Robert Stein
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3628209 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Robert Stein |
| NOMBRES | Robert |
| APELLIDO | Stein |
| FIRMA | STEIN R |
| AFILIACIONES | Leipzig University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0896-9943 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1909 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Books
Mental health in children and adolescents with overweight or obesity
Our findings highlight the importance of mental difficulties in children and adolescents with higher BMI and, consequently, underline the relevance of including psychological interventions in the treatment of overweight or obesity
Pedagogical Value of Polling-Place Observation by Students
Good education requires student experiences that deliver lessons about practice as well as theory and that encourage students to work for the public good—especially in the operation of democratic institutions (Dewey 1923; Dewy 1938). We report on an evaluation of the pedagogical value of a research project involving 23 colleges and universities across the country. Faculty trained and supervised students who observed polling places in the 2016 Gen…
Magnanimous Dukes and Rising States
Survey Experiments with Google Consumer Surveys
In this article, we evaluate the usefulness of Google Consumer Surveys (GCS) as a low-cost tool for doing rigorous social scientific work. We find that its relative strengths and weaknesses make it most useful to researchers who attempt to identify causality through randomization to treatment groups rather than selection on observables. This finding stems, in part, from the fact that the real cost advantage of GCS over other alternatives is limit…
The Life-Adult-Study
The participation rate was 33 %. The assessment programme was accepted well and completely passed by almost all participants. Biomarker analyses have already been performed in all participants. Genotype, transcriptome and metabolome analyses have been conducted in subgroups. The first follow-up examination will commence in 2016
How Risk Perceptions Influence Evacuations from Hurricanes and Compliance with Government Directives
In this study we present evidence supporting the view that people's perceived risk of hurricane‐related hazards can be reduced to a single seriousness score that spans different hurricane‐induced risk types and that compliant behavior with official advisories is strongly dependent on whether one perceives a high risk with respect to any type of hurricane‐related hazards. Our analysis suggests that people are less sensitive to risk type than they …
Whose community? The origin and development of the concept of Bonum commune in Flanders, Brabant and Holland (twelfth — fifteenth century)
Traditionally confined to the sphere of the State and of auctoritas, the phrase the “Common Good” is set to conquer the cities in the late Middle Ages and at the beginning of the Early Modern period. But can we compare a kingdom like France where the cities defend their “Common Good” by making reference to the interest and benefit of the Kingdom with principalities like Flanders where, despite their fierce desire for autonomy, the cities use the …
Report of the Defense Science Board 2008 Summer Study on Capability Surprise. Volume 2
The instability and cultural complexities in today's world, the breadth of security challenges, and the capability not only of states, but of non-states and extremists to make really bad things happen create an environment in which the potential for surprise has reached new levels. As of yet the nation has found no simple form of deterrence to deal with this complex environment. Thus, we as a nation must be prepared to deal with surprise in new w…
Networks, Regions and Nations
Place Matters
The Abolition of Slavery in the North, West, and South of Saint Domingue
In the second half of 1793, slavery was abolished in the French colony of Saint Domingue or present-day Haiti. This was one of the most radical events of the French Revolution and one of the great moments in Caribbean history. Saint Domingue became the first land in the New World to outlaw slavery and to offer full rights to non-whites, yet there has been much confusion over how and when abolition occurred. Historians of the French Revolution hav…
The Revolution of 1789 and the Abolition of Slavery
Mortality in the Eighteenth-Century French Slave Trade
The eighteenth-century French slave trade claimed the lives of at least 150,000 African captives and 20,000 French crewmembers. Traditionally, the ‘Middle Passage’ has been held responsible for these deaths, but detailed information from the port of Nantes shows that the time spent on the African coast could be just as deadly as the crossing, at least for the crew. During the century nearly 8 percent of the crews died along the coast, compared wi…
The French Sugar Business in the Eighteenth Century
(1980). The French Sugar Business in the Eighteenth Century: A Quantitative Study. Business History: Vol. 22, No. 1, pp. 3-17
Measuring the French Slave Trade, 1713–1792/3
The recent Curtin–Inikori debate has revealed a basic shortcoming in the historiography of the eighteenth-century French slave trade. In computing the size of the French trade, historians have too long relied either on questionable estimates published by eighteenth-century authors or on published material about one port, Nantes. Enough material exists in various French archives to produce a more accurate appraisal of at least one aspect of the tr…
The Profitability of the Nantes Slave Trade, 1783-1792
The town has that sign of prosperity of new buildings, which never deceives," wrote Arthur Young of Nantes in 1788. In fact, on the eve of the Revolution, Nantes-the infamous ville des négriers (city of the slavers)-was one of the richest cities in France and one of the most important ports in the kingdom. For almost a century Nantes had been the capital of the French slave trade, and by 1789 local merchants were investing almost 10 million L (li…
Bernhard Hantzsch's Notes on Northeastern Labrador
Development of Map-Making in Austria
Mortality in the Eighteenth-Century French Slave Trade
The eighteenth-century French slave trade claimed the lives of at least 150,000 African captives and 20,000 French crewmembers. Traditionally, the ‘Middle Passage’ has been held responsible for these deaths, but detailed information from the port of Nantes shows that the time spent on the African coast could be just as deadly as the crossing, at least for the crew. During the century nearly 8 percent of the crews died along the coast, compared wi…
How Risk Perceptions Influence Evacuations from Hurricanes and Compliance with Government Directives
In this study we present evidence supporting the view that people's perceived risk of hurricane‐related hazards can be reduced to a single seriousness score that spans different hurricane‐induced risk types and that compliant behavior with official advisories is strongly dependent on whether one perceives a high risk with respect to any type of hurricane‐related hazards. Our analysis suggests that people are less sensitive to risk type than they …
Survey Experiments with Google Consumer Surveys
In this article, we evaluate the usefulness of Google Consumer Surveys (GCS) as a low-cost tool for doing rigorous social scientific work. We find that its relative strengths and weaknesses make it most useful to researchers who attempt to identify causality through randomization to treatment groups rather than selection on observables. This finding stems, in part, from the fact that the real cost advantage of GCS over other alternatives is limit…
The Profitability of the Nantes Slave Trade, 1783-1792
The town has that sign of prosperity of new buildings, which never deceives," wrote Arthur Young of Nantes in 1788. In fact, on the eve of the Revolution, Nantes-the infamous ville des négriers (city of the slavers)-was one of the richest cities in France and one of the most important ports in the kingdom. For almost a century Nantes had been the capital of the French slave trade, and by 1789 local merchants were investing almost 10 million L (li…
Measuring the French Slave Trade, 1713–1792/3
The recent Curtin–Inikori debate has revealed a basic shortcoming in the historiography of the eighteenth-century French slave trade. In computing the size of the French trade, historians have too long relied either on questionable estimates published by eighteenth-century authors or on published material about one port, Nantes. Enough material exists in various French archives to produce a more accurate appraisal of at least one aspect of the tr…
Networks, Regions and Nations
Pedagogical Value of Polling-Place Observation by Students
Good education requires student experiences that deliver lessons about practice as well as theory and that encourage students to work for the public good—especially in the operation of democratic institutions (Dewey 1923; Dewy 1938). We report on an evaluation of the pedagogical value of a research project involving 23 colleges and universities across the country. Faculty trained and supervised students who observed polling places in the 2016 Gen…
The Abolition of Slavery in the North, West, and South of Saint Domingue
In the second half of 1793, slavery was abolished in the French colony of Saint Domingue or present-day Haiti. This was one of the most radical events of the French Revolution and one of the great moments in Caribbean history. Saint Domingue became the first land in the New World to outlaw slavery and to offer full rights to non-whites, yet there has been much confusion over how and when abolition occurred. Historians of the French Revolution hav…
The French Sugar Business in the Eighteenth Century
(1980). The French Sugar Business in the Eighteenth Century: A Quantitative Study. Business History: Vol. 22, No. 1, pp. 3-17
Bernhard Hantzsch's Notes on Northeastern Labrador
Development of Map-Making in Austria
The Profitability of the Nantes Slave Trade, 1783-1792
The town has that sign of prosperity of new buildings, which never deceives," wrote Arthur Young of Nantes in 1788. In fact, on the eve of the Revolution, Nantes-the infamous ville des négriers (city of the slavers)-was one of the richest cities in France and one of the most important ports in the kingdom. For almost a century Nantes had been the capital of the French slave trade, and by 1789 local merchants were investing almost 10 million L (li…
Measuring the French Slave Trade, 1713–1792/3
The recent Curtin–Inikori debate has revealed a basic shortcoming in the historiography of the eighteenth-century French slave trade. In computing the size of the French trade, historians have too long relied either on questionable estimates published by eighteenth-century authors or on published material about one port, Nantes. Enough material exists in various French archives to produce a more accurate appraisal of at least one aspect of the tr…
Mortality in the Eighteenth-Century French Slave Trade
The eighteenth-century French slave trade claimed the lives of at least 150,000 African captives and 20,000 French crewmembers. Traditionally, the ‘Middle Passage’ has been held responsible for these deaths, but detailed information from the port of Nantes shows that the time spent on the African coast could be just as deadly as the crossing, at least for the crew. During the century nearly 8 percent of the crews died along the coast, compared wi…
The French Sugar Business in the Eighteenth Century
(1980). The French Sugar Business in the Eighteenth Century: A Quantitative Study. Business History: Vol. 22, No. 1, pp. 3-17
The Revolution of 1789 and the Abolition of Slavery
The Abolition of Slavery in the North, West, and South of Saint Domingue
In the second half of 1793, slavery was abolished in the French colony of Saint Domingue or present-day Haiti. This was one of the most radical events of the French Revolution and one of the great moments in Caribbean history. Saint Domingue became the first land in the New World to outlaw slavery and to offer full rights to non-whites, yet there has been much confusion over how and when abolition occurred. Historians of the French Revolution hav…
Place Matters
Whose community? The origin and development of the concept of Bonum commune in Flanders, Brabant and Holland (twelfth — fifteenth century)
Traditionally confined to the sphere of the State and of auctoritas, the phrase the “Common Good” is set to conquer the cities in the late Middle Ages and at the beginning of the Early Modern period. But can we compare a kingdom like France where the cities defend their “Common Good” by making reference to the interest and benefit of the Kingdom with principalities like Flanders where, despite their fierce desire for autonomy, the cities use the …
Report of the Defense Science Board 2008 Summer Study on Capability Surprise. Volume 2
The instability and cultural complexities in today's world, the breadth of security challenges, and the capability not only of states, but of non-states and extremists to make really bad things happen create an environment in which the potential for surprise has reached new levels. As of yet the nation has found no simple form of deterrence to deal with this complex environment. Thus, we as a nation must be prepared to deal with surprise in new w…
Networks, Regions and Nations
How Risk Perceptions Influence Evacuations from Hurricanes and Compliance with Government Directives
In this study we present evidence supporting the view that people's perceived risk of hurricane‐related hazards can be reduced to a single seriousness score that spans different hurricane‐induced risk types and that compliant behavior with official advisories is strongly dependent on whether one perceives a high risk with respect to any type of hurricane‐related hazards. Our analysis suggests that people are less sensitive to risk type than they …
The Life-Adult-Study
The participation rate was 33 %. The assessment programme was accepted well and completely passed by almost all participants. Biomarker analyses have already been performed in all participants. Genotype, transcriptome and metabolome analyses have been conducted in subgroups. The first follow-up examination will commence in 2016
Survey Experiments with Google Consumer Surveys
In this article, we evaluate the usefulness of Google Consumer Surveys (GCS) as a low-cost tool for doing rigorous social scientific work. We find that its relative strengths and weaknesses make it most useful to researchers who attempt to identify causality through randomization to treatment groups rather than selection on observables. This finding stems, in part, from the fact that the real cost advantage of GCS over other alternatives is limit…
Magnanimous Dukes and Rising States
Pedagogical Value of Polling-Place Observation by Students
Good education requires student experiences that deliver lessons about practice as well as theory and that encourage students to work for the public good—especially in the operation of democratic institutions (Dewey 1923; Dewy 1938). We report on an evaluation of the pedagogical value of a research project involving 23 colleges and universities across the country. Faculty trained and supervised students who observed polling places in the 2016 Gen…
Mental health in children and adolescents with overweight or obesity
Our findings highlight the importance of mental difficulties in children and adolescents with higher BMI and, consequently, underline the relevance of including psychological interventions in the treatment of overweight or obesity
Books
History (9 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Economic history (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Ancient history (4 obras)