Suchergebnisse

Mode of access: Internet. ; "Herausgegeben vom Kriegsministerium, Abteilung für Persönliche Angelegenheiten."

Abstract. The BASE-project collects all earthquakes which have been recorded in historical documents in Bavaria up to the installation of the first major seismograph in 1905. 27 crucial publications of the past two centuries have already been assessed and the reports, 1112 in total, have been filed in a data base. Included are not only all events which have been recorded for Bavaria itself, but also events which have been felt and recorded in Bavaria, but may have taken place in neighbouring countries. The data base will be published on the internet. In a second step public users of the data are encouraged to take part in the improvement and completion of the data base. This especially aims at local historians, librarians etc. who can contribute to the data base by adding information and data from local archives or documents, which would otherwise be virtually inaccessible for the public.

"Amtliches Nachrichtenblatt der Bayerischen Landesregierung," Sept. 15, 1945-Dec. 30, 1946 ; Some numbers accompanied by supplements ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Title varies: Jan. 3, 1874-Oct. 31, 1918, Gesetz- und Verordnungs-Blatt für das Königreich Bayern.--Nov. 14, 1918-Apr. 12, 1919, Gesetz- und Verordnungs-Blatt für den Volkstaat Bayern.--May 15, 1919-Mar. 12, 1936, Gesetz- und Verordnungs-Blatt für den Freistaat Bayern ; Supersedes Bavaria. Laws, statutes, etc. Gesetzblatt für das Königreich Bayern and Regierungs-Blatt für das Königreich Bayern ; FOR COMPLETE RECORD SEE CHECKLIST ; Bound and classified continuously with Gesetzblatt für das Königreich Bayern

Abstract
The 2019 novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has created unprecedented challenges for policymakers and scientific experts charged with preventing the spread of the virus. In upending the usual mechanisms for political deliberation, the pandemic offers a window into the co-production of governmental policy decisions and scientific evidence. Taking the German state of Bavaria as a case study, this article draws on expert interviews with individuals directly involved in high-level pandemic decision-making to explore the changing relationships between policymakers and scientific experts. The challenges that emerged in the Bavarian context illustrate that while uncertainty has long been understood as constitutive of scientific knowledge, it became a stumbling block for policymakers due to newfound degrees of urgency and implications of decision-making in relation to the pandemic. In order to better address the emergent, evolving problems posed by public health crises, uncertainty must also be understood as formative in the work of policy.