Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Impressum -- Vorwort -- Inhaltsübersicht -- Inhaltsverzeichnis -- Abkürzungsverzeichnis -- 1 Einleitung -- I. Soziale Netzwerke - das Ende der Privatsphäre? -- II. Gegenstand und Gang der Untersuchung -- Kap. 1 Grundlagen sozialer Netzwerke undrechtlicher Rahmen -- 2 Die Nutzung sozialer Netzwerke -- I. Definition des sozialen Netzwerks -- II. Arten sozialer Netzwerke -- III. Beteiligte und Funktionen -- 1. Natürliche Person als Nutzer -- a) Profilseite -- b) Kontakte -- c) Statusupdates und Verlinkungen -- d) Kommentare, vereinfachte Nutzerreaktionen, Weiterverbreitung fremder Beiträge -- e) Gruppen und Veranstaltungen -- f) Nachrichten -- 2. Fansite-Betreiber -- a) Grundlagen -- b) Funktionen -- c) Motivation -- 3. Netzwerk-Betreiber -- a) Betrieb des sozialen Netzwerks -- b) Wertschöpfungsmodelle -- c) Datensammlung außerhalb des Netzwerks -- IV. Motive und Risiken der privaten Nutzung sozialer Netzwerke -- 1. Nutzungsmotivation -- 2. Nutzungsrisiken -- a) Preisgabe von Daten -- b) Social Engineering, Angriffe und Data Breaches -- c) Emotionales Befinden -- 3 Normative Grundlagen des Datenschutzrechts -- I. Verfassungsrechtliche Vorgaben -- II. Bundesdatenschutzgesetz und Datenschutz-Grundverordnung -- 1. Geschichte des Bundesdatenschutzgesetzes -- 2. Die Europäische Datenschutz-Grundverordnung -- 3. Reformbedarf in Deutschland -- III. Exkurs: Spezialgesetzlicher Datenschutz -- 1. Das dreistufige Schichtenmodell des deutschen Datenschutzrechts vor Geltung der DSGVO -- 2. Telekommunikationsrecht -- a) Anwendbarkeit des TKG -- b) Soziale Netzwerke als Kommunikationsdienste -- c) Verbleibender Regelungsumfang der DSGVO -- d) Ergebnis -- 3. Telemedienrecht -- a) Problemstellung -- b) Vorrang der DSGVO -- c) Ergebnis -- Kap. 2 Schutzbereich der Datenschutz-Grundverordnung.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Figures and tables -- Preface and acknowledgments -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Theory and method in comparative analysis -- 3 Systems of housing supply: between policy and process -- 4 Structure and agencies in housing supply -- 5 Housing production and housing systems: a statistical analysis -- 6 Conclusions -- Bibliography and references

There have been two important trendsin the 20th century historiography of Latin America that have been applied to the Mexican Revolution. The first, dealing with cultural and social history, is subaltern studies. This trend has revolutionized the field of Latin American history by using the new social history first popularized during the1960s as a method of telling history from the bottom up. In particular,subaltern studies looks at the power arrangements and relationships on both a macro and micro level, the relationship between peones and cacique, for instance, or between the urban elite and rural hacendados. The trend has also generated a new methodology for viewing the relationship between Latin American countries and the western juggernauts, as Mexico can be viewed as having subaltern status to the hegemonic United States or Great Britain.

The transformation of economics through its mathematization has been of interest to historians of economics and economic thought. While considering aspects of this history, Philip Mirowski (1986a, 1992) and Lionel Punzo (1989, 1991) have introduced David Hilbert's work, the Hilbert program, formalism, and Kurt GddePs results into their discussions in a way that is inconsistent with the mathematical community's understanding of mathematical history.

Glioblastoma might have widespread effects on the neural organization and cognitive function, and even focal lesions may be associated with distributed functional alterations. However, functional changes do not necessarily follow obvious anatomical patterns and the current understanding of this interrelation is limited. In this study, we used resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging to evaluate changes in global functional connectivity patterns in 15 patients with glioblastoma. For six patients we followed longitudinal trajectories of their functional connectome and structural tumour evolution using bi-monthly follow-up scans throughout treatment and disease progression. In all patients, unilateral tumour lesions were associated with inter-hemispherically symmetric network alterations, and functional proximity of tumour location was stronger linked to distributed network deterioration than anatomical distance. In the longitudinal subcohort of six patients, we observed patterns of network alterations with initial transient deterioration followed by recovery at first follow-up, and local network deterioration to precede structural tumour recurrence by two months. In summary, the impact of focal glioblastoma lesions on the functional connectome is global and linked to functional proximity rather than anatomical distance to tumour regions. Our findings further suggest a relevance for functional network trajectories as a possible means supporting early detection of tumour recurrence. ; Austrian Science Fund (Grants WF KLI394, FWF I2714-B31, FWF I3925–B27) ; European Union. Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Programme (Grant 765148 TRABIT) ; National Institutes of Health (U.S.) (Grants Grants NIBIB NAC P41EB015902, NICHD U01HD087211, NIH NINDS U19NS115388, NIH NICHD R01HD100009)