This is the first book to explore prehistoric warfare and violence by integrating qualitative research methods with quantitative, scientific techniques of analysis such as paleopathology, morphometry, wear analysis, and experimental archaeology. It investigates early warfare and violence from the standpoint of four broad interdisciplinary themes: skeletal markers of violence and weapon training; conflict in prehistoric rock-art; the material culture of conflict; and intergroup violence in archaeological discourse. The book has a wide-ranging chronological and geographic scope, from early Neolithic to late Iron Age and from Western Europe to East Asia. It includes world-renowned sites and artefact collections such as the Tollense Valley Bronze Age battlefield (Germany), the UNESCO World Heritage Site at Tanum (Sweden), and the British Museum collection of bronze weaponry from the late Shang period (China). Original case studies are presented in each section by a diverse international authorship. The study of warfare and violence in prehistoric and pre-literate societies has been at the forefront of archaeological debate since the publication of Keeley's provocative monograph 'War Before Civilization' (Oxford 1996). The problem has been approached from a number of standpoints including anthropological and behavioural studies of interpersonal violence, osteological examinations of sharp lesions and blunt-force traumas, wear analysis of ancient weaponry, and field experiments with replica weapons and armour. This research, however, is often confined within the boundaries of the various disciplines and specialist fields. In particular, a gap can often be detected between the research approaches grounded in the humanities and social sciences and those based on the archaeological sciences. The consequence is that, to this day, the subject is dominated by a number of undemonstrated assumptions regarding the nature of warfare, combat, and violence in non-literate societies. Moreover, important methodological questions remain unanswered: can we securely distinguish between violence-related and accidental trauma on skeletal remains? To what extent can wear analysis shed light on long-forgotten fighting styles? Can we design meaningful combat tests based on historic martial arts? And can the study of rock-art unlock the social realities of prehistoric warfare? By breaking the mould of entrenched subject boundaries, this edited volume promotes interdisciplinary debate in the study of prehistoric warfare and violence by presenting a number of innovative approaches that integrate qualitative and quantitative methods of research and analysis.

This is the first book to explore prehistoric warfare and violence by integrating qualitative research methods with quantitative, scientific techniques of analysis such as paleopathology, morphometry, wear analysis, and experimental archaeology. It investigates early warfare and violence from the standpoint of four broad interdisciplinary themes: skeletal markers of violence and weapon training; conflict in prehistoric rock-art; the material culture of conflict; and intergroup violence in archaeological discourse. The book has a wide-ranging chronological and geographic scope, from early Neolithic to late Iron Age and from Western Europe to East Asia. It includes world-renowned sites and artefact collections such as the Tollense Valley Bronze Age battlefield (Germany), the UNESCO World Heritage Site at Tanum (Sweden), and the British Museum collection of bronze weaponry from the late Shang period (China). Original case studies are presented in each section by a diverse international authorship. The study of warfare and violence in prehistoric and pre-literate societies has been at the forefront of archaeological debate since the publication of Keeley's provocative monograph 'War Before Civilization' (Oxford 1996). The problem has been approached from a number of standpoints including anthropological and behavioural studies of interpersonal violence, osteological examinations of sharp lesions and blunt-force traumas, wear analysis of ancient weaponry, and field experiments with replica weapons and armour. This research, however, is often confined within the boundaries of the various disciplines and specialist fields. In particular, a gap can often be detected between the research approaches grounded in the humanities and social sciences and those based on the archaeological sciences. The consequence is that, to this day, the subject is dominated by a number of undemonstrated assumptions regarding the nature of warfare, combat, and violence in non-literate societies. Moreover, important methodological questions remain unanswered: can we securely distinguish between violence-related and accidental trauma on skeletal remains? To what extent can wear analysis shed light on long-forgotten fighting styles? Can we design meaningful combat tests based on historic martial arts? And can the study of rock-art unlock the social realities of prehistoric warfare? By breaking the mould of entrenched subject boundaries, this edited volume promotes interdisciplinary debate in the study of prehistoric warfare and violence by presenting a number of innovative approaches that integrate qualitative and quantitative methods of research and analysis.

This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book. ++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification: ++++ Theocratiam Ivdaicam Ex Historia Sacra Et Antiqvitatvm Monvmentis: A. O. R. MDCCXXIIX. D. X. Iulii Johann Fidalcke, Georg Christian Horning Schedius, 1728

This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book. ++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification: ++++ Nichts Von Ohngefahr 8 Johann Christian Horning Hechtel, 1770 Religion; Christian Theology; General; Religion / Christian Theology / General; Religion / Christian Theology / Systematic

Warfare in Bronze Age Society takes a fresh look at warfare and its role in reshaping Bronze Age society. The Bronze Age represents the global emergence of a militarized society with a martial culture, materialized in a package of new efficient weapons that remained in use for millennia to come. Warfare became institutionalized and professionalized during the Bronze Age, and a new class of warriors made their appearance. Evidence for this development is reflected in the ostentatious display of weapons in burials and hoards, and in iconography, from rock art to palace frescoes. These new manifestations of martial culture constructed the warrior as a 'Hero' and warfare as 'Heroic'. The case studies, written by an international team of scholars, discuss these and other new aspects of Bronze Age warfare. Moreover, the essays show that warriors also facilitated mobility and innovation as new weapons would have quickly spread from the Mediterranean to northern Europe.

Coaching ist in unserer Gesellschaft zu einem Modewort geworden. Es wird stark inflationar und auf alle moglichen Lebensbereiche bezogen verwendet. Beispiele dafur sind Begriffe wie Hundecoaching," Modelcoaching," Mental Coaching" oder Lifestyle Coaching." Das vorliegende Buch beschaftigt sich mit der Wirkung und den Wirkfaktoren von Coaching speziell fur Fuhrungskrafte. In einer qualitativen empirischen Studie werden die Fragen, wodurch Coaching seine Wirkung entfaltet und inwieweit es dementsprechend moglich ist, verschiedene Wirkfaktoren zu identifizieren, betrachtet. Auf der Grundlage von Ergebnissen aus leitfadengestutzten Interviews mit praktizierenden Coachs wird ein umfassender Vergleich mit theoretischen Konzepten und Studien anderer Autoren sowie einer Studie aus Coacheeperspektive vorgenommen, die ebenfalls von den beiden Autorinnen konzipiert und durchgefuhrt wurde. Neben Wirkung und Wirkfaktoren wird dabei ein besonderer Fokus auf Anlasse, Themen, Ziele und Veranderungen, die durch Coaching bewirkt werden konnen, gerichtet.

Diese Untersuchung widmet sich der fraglichen Existenz absolut nichtiger Gesellschafterbeschlsse im GmbH-Recht. Ausgangspunkt ist dabei die berlegung, ob es GmbH-Gesellschafterbeschlsse gibt, denen ein derart gravierender Fehler anhaftet, wodurch diese nach jedermanns Empfinden von Beginn an keinerlei Geltung fr sich beanspruchen knnen sollten, sondern vielmehr in jeglicher Hinsicht unbeachtlich und unverbindlich sein mssten - man denke etwa an strafrechtlich relevante Beschlussinhalte. Eine diese Frage bejahende Auffassung wrde sich jedoch ber den ausdrcklichen Wortlaut des GmbH-Gesetzes hinwegsetzen. Denn dieser sieht fr smtliche fehlerhafte Beschlsse lediglich die rechtliche Konsequenz der bloen Anfechtbarkeit vor. Es gilt in erster Linie zu untersuchen, mit welchen Argumenten Lehre und Rechtsprechung dieser Problematik begegnen. Ebenso soll geklrt werden, welche Arten von Beschlussmngeln die absolute Nichtigkeit als immerhin drastischste aller Sanktionen rechtfertigen. Darber hinaus werden die rechtlichen Optionen ausgelotet, nach denen eine Geltendmachung absolut nichtiger GmbH- Gesellschafterbeschlsse in Betracht kommt.

Places of Memory takes a new look at spatialised practices of remembrance and its role in reshaping societies from prehistory to today, gathering researchers representing diverse but complementary fields of expertise. This diachronic outlook provides important insights into the great variety of human and social reactions examining memory, encompassing aspects of remembering, the loss of memory, reclaiming memories, and remembering things that may not have happened. The contributions to this volume expand upon Pierre Nora’s concept of lieux des memoire (places of memory) and the notion that memory is not just stored in these places but activated through human engagement. The volume presents a reflection on the creation of memories through the organisation and use of landscapes and spaces that explicitly considers the multiplicity of meanings of the past. Thus, social identities were created, reaffirmed, strengthened, and transformed through the founding, change, and reorganization of places and spaces of memory in the cultural landscape.