A science career against all odds: a life of survival, study, teaching and travel in the 20th century
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Berlin ; Heidelberg
Springer
2010
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Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltstext Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | Zusätzliches Online-Angebot unter www.springer.com |
Beschreibung: | 560 S. in getr. Zählung Ill., Kt. 25 cm |
ISBN: | 9783642111952 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
_version_ | 1805094211487268864 |
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CONTENTS FRONT MATERIAL PAGES: PREFACE: TODAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 17. 2007 V
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS XI CONTENTS XIII APPENDICES (FOR THE ON-LINE-COPY ONLY)
XXIX CHAPTER-01 "EARLY CHILDHOOD, 1931-1939" PAGES: NOBODY REMEMBERS
WHEN ONE WAS BORN 1-01 BERNHARD 1-01 CHRISTENING IN THE CHURCH OF ST.
KATHARINEN 1-01 LATER STUDIES OF HISTORY 1-01 THE *GOOD OLD TIMES' 1-01
THE WEIMAR REPUBLIC 1-02 1924. WHEN THE INFLATION WAS STOPPED 1-02
BESIDES THE ECONOMICAL CATASTROPHE OF THE NATION 1-03 WILHELMSDORFER
STRASSE 70 1-03 MAJOR COOKING EVENTS COULD ALSO BE SCHEDULED 1-03 ALL
ROOMS, EXCEPT THE KITCHEN, WERE HEATED 1-06 IN 1934. WE MOVED TO THE
GROUND FLOOR 1-06 THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL OF FRANK 1-06 OUR FIRST CAR
1-07 A FEW COMMENTS ABOUT THE FIRST PART OF THE EARLY CHILDHOOD 1-08 IN
BIBLIOGRAFISCHE INFORMATIONEN HTTP://D-NB.INFO/1000033295 DIGITALISIERT
DURCH THE BEGINNING EXPLOSION OF TECHNOLOGY MUST BE PLACED IN THIS TIME
PERIOD . HORSE-DRAWN BEER WAGONS AND GARBAGE COLLECTIONS MV FIRST
EXPERIENCE WITH PLANE RIDES WAS A DISASTER THE BUSINESS OF VATI ALSO WAS
SLOWLY MODERNIZED . WHAT DO 1 REALLY WANT TO BE? THE 'REAL' CHRISTMAS
FOR US WAS CHRISTMAS EVE OVER THE YEARS MY TOYS CHANGED BOOKS WERE ALSO
APPRECIATED AS SIFTS . HOW IMPORTANT THE PROPER GIFTS MAY BE THE YEARS
IMMEDIATELY BEFORE THE WAR TO BUY A NEW CAR IN 1938 SOMETHING TO BE
REMEMBERED TO JUDGE LATER CULINARY TREATS OPEN HOUSE STAGED BY THE LARGE
MILITARY GARRISONS IN BRANDENBURG . IN THE PRESENCE OF OTHER CHILDREN.
FRANK AND I WERE THE BEST OF FRIENDS OUR AREAS OF PLAY COVERED THE WHOLE
CITY LEARNING A NEW WORD WAS ALWAYS OF INTEREST THE MISSING DAYS 1-17 /
HAD NO DIFFICULTY USING THE LEFT HAND 1-17 THE EXCUSE FOR POOR GRADES
1-17 THE 'SCHOOL' DID ITS JOB TO TEACH ME 1-18 * FEEL HAPPY NOT TO HAVE
TO START SCHOOL TODAY 1-19 -20 -20 -20 -21 -21 -22 -23 -25 -25 -26 -26
-26 -27 -27 -28 -29 -29 -2 THINKING, WHILE LYING ON THE SOFA IN THE
CHILDREN'S ROOM 2-06 MV QUARRELS WITH FRANK 2-06 THE FIRST SIGNS OF WAR
2-06 WHEN THE AIR RAID ALARM WAS SOUNDED 2-06 WAS ALL THIS WAR
PREPARATION NECESSARY? 'YES' 2-07 MY MOVE TO THE "MITTELSCHULE" 2-08 THE
TEACHING WAS AT A SOMEWHAT HIGHER LEVEL 2-08 THE NAZI YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS 2-09 THE MOVE TO A NEW APARTMENT AND BUSINESS LOCATION
2-10 THE WING FOR THE OFFICE AND GARAGE WAS NEWLY BUILT 2-10 ON THE
FIRST DAY WHEN I GOT HOME FROM SCHOOL TO THE NEW APARTMENT 2-11 I WAS
PUT IN CHARGE OF THE ABOUT 20 CHICKENS 2-12 JOSEFAND STANISLAUS WERE TWO
POLISH LABORERS 2-12 SOME OF THE MORE "NORMAF' EXPERIENCES 2-13 /
CERTAINLY AM GLAD NOT TO HAVE THE HABIT OF SMOKING 2-13 THE WINTER OF
1941 CAME EARLY AND BROUGHT THE BEST ICE SKATING OF MY LIFE . . 2-13 A
SMALL FLOTILLA OF MODEL WAR-SHIPS 2-14 RATIONING OF THE FOOD RESTRICTED
OUR DIET 2-14 THE SPEAKER IN THE GARDEN TRANSMITS THE OPENING CHORDS OF
BEETHOVEN'S 5' H FRANK FINISHED HIS MIDDLE-SCHOOL EDUCATION IN 1944 2-24
REFUGEES FROM THE EASTERN FRONT STARTED ARRIVING 2-24 THE
THEODOR-KOERNER-SCHULE WAS CLOSED 2-24 FRANK CAME HOME ON FURLOUGH FROM
THE "ARBEITSDIENST" 2-25 FLIGHT OF THE POPULATION OUT OF THE EASTERN
AREA OF GERMANY BEGAN 2-25 IN LATE MARCH WE COULD HEAR A CONTINUOUS
RUMBLE IN THE WEST 2-26 FIRST DIRECT AIR ATTACKS ON BRANDENBURG OCCURRED
IN 1944 2-26 THE LAST TWO BOMBINGS OCCURRED MARCH 31 AND APRIL 20. 1945
2-26 WE HAVE TO GET OUT OF HERE 2-26 TO BUILD A SMALL BUNKER TO SAFELY
HOUSE ALL 11 OF US 2-27 I NEVER HEARD SUCH LOUD EXPLOSIONS AGAIN 2-27 WE
MUST TRY TO ESCAPE THE RUSSIAN FRONT 2-28 WE ARRIVED IN LINDAU 2-28
AMERICAN TRUCKS WITH SOLDIERS SEATED IN THE BACK ENTERED THE AREA 2-29
THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING 2-29 MAY 8,1945 2-30 THIS UNCONDITIONAL
SURRENDER WAS THE ZERO HOUR 2-30 THE WAR BEING OVER, ONE COULD SET UP
STATISTICS 2-30 THE TERRIBLE PROGRESSIONS OF WAR AND MY PERSONAL
EXPERIENCES 2-3 IN FALL 1945 WE MOVED INTO A BIGGER APARTMENT 3-08 I HAD
TO CHANGE MY OCCUPATION AGAIN 3-08 SOVIET MILITARY ADMINISTRATION HAD
PERMITTED ANTI-FASCISTIC POLITICAL PARTIES . 3-08 THE POTSDAM CONFERENCE
AND THE FORMATION OF THE "ALLIIERTE KONTROLLRAT" . . . 3-09 ANY FARM
LARGER THAN ABOUT 250 ACRES WAS TO BE DISPOSSESSED 3-09 THE DAILY BREAD
AND A SAFE, DRY, AND WARM PLACE TO LIVE 3-09 VATI HAD TO USE ALL HIS
CONNECTIONS TO KEEP US FROM HARM 3-10 SINCE MOST STORES HAD LITTLE TO
SELL 3-11 THE NEW BOOKS HELPED ME TO FIND A NEW OCCUPATION 3-11 TO COPY
TECHNICAL DRAWINGS OF ALL TYPES OF MACHINERY 3-12 A "SCHULREFORM"
(REORGANIZATION OF THE SCHOOL SYSTEM) WAS INITIATED IN 1946 . 3-13 I
IMMEDIATELY LIKED THE SCHOOL 3-13 OUR MATHEMATICS TEACHER WAS PROFESSOR
DR. JOSEF GEISSLER 3-13 NEXT IN THE LIST OF MY PREFERRED TEACHERS WAS DR.
KARL GEISSLER 3-14 ON THE LIST OF MY ADMIRED TEACHERS WAS ALSO OUR
DIRECTOR HERR ALBERT BIISTRIN 3-14 A FINAL OUTSTANDING TEACHER WAS HERR
STUDIENRAT G. M. HARTMANN 3-15 BETTER OVERALL GRADES WERE NOT GIVEN AT
GRADUATION IN THIS YEAR 3-1 WE DECIDED TO HAVE A LAST, RELAXING VACATION
3-34 THIS PERIOD OF 1945-1949 WAS THE MOST IMPORTANT ONE FOR MY FUTURE
3-35 TO LEAVE MY HOMETOWN BRANDENBURG 3-36 MV SECOND HOMETOWN, THUS, WAS
WERBACH AN DER TAUBER 3-36 HASTINGS, NE, AS A THIRD HOMETOWN 3-36 WHAT
DID WE LEARN ABOUT THE NAZI REGIME 3-37 THE 20 TH CENTURY WAS THE
BLOODIEST, CRUELEST. AND MOST DESTRUCTIVE KNOWN . 3-37 THE MILITARY
WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION 3-38 THE MEANS OF CIVILIAN MASS DESTRUCTION
3-38 LET ME RECALL HOW I BECAME AWARE AND INCENSED ABOUT THESE
HAPPENINGS . . 3-38 ONLY AS THE NUERNBERG TRIALS PROCEEDED 3-39 ON OUR
VISIT TO POLAND IN 1972 WE SAW THE CONCENTRATION CAMP 3-39 I WANT TO
FINISH THIS DARK PARAGRAPH WITH A QUOTE 3-39 CHAPTER-04 "HUMBOLDT
UNIVERSITY IN BERLIN, 1949-53" PAGES: MY APPLICATION TO THE HUMBOLDT
UNIVERSITY 4-01 MV APPLICATION WAS SUPPOSED TO BE ACTED UPON 4-01 NOBEL
PRIZE WINNERS IN CHEMISTRY, PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, AND PHYSICS 4-02 A IN
FEBRUARY 19511 HAD TO INTERRUPT MY STUDY 4-22 FRANK AND DAGMAR GOT
ENGAGED 4-22 MUTTI. WHO HAD BEEN RATHER ILL IN 1952/53 4-23 VACATION AT
THE ONE-FAMILY VILLAGE OFWENDOCHE 4-24 WHY DID IT TAKE SO LONG UNTIL I
FINISHED THE INORGANIC LABORATORY? 4-25 THE NEW STUDY PLAN DEVELOPED FOR
1951/52 4-25 THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE NEW STUDY PLAN 4-25 THE POSSIBILITY
OF AN APOLITICAL STUDY AT THE HU WAS COMING TO AN END 4-26 THE NEW.
35-MM. SINGLE-LENS MIRROR-REFLEX CAMERA (SLR) 4-27 IT WAS DECIDED OUR
ENGAGEMENT SHOULD BE CELEBRATED AT EASTER 4-28 OUR REMAINING FRIENDS IN
THE GDR 4-28 THE EFFORTS TO PREPARE FOR THE FLIGHT OUT OF THE GDR
ACCELERATED IN 1952/53 4-29 IN THE END. I HAD MOVED OVER 20 SUITCASES OF
EOODS 4-29 TIME WAS SPENT IN THE AMERICAN SECTOR OF BERLIN 4-29 AT
EASTER, OUR ENGAGEMENT WAS CELEBRATED 4-30 HEIDEL WOULD NOT RETURN TO
NEUBRANDENBURG, BUT REGISTER AS A REFUGEE 4-31 THE EXAM IN
'MARXISM-LENINISM' 4-31 BACK THE PROBLEMS OF THE FIRST SEMESTER IN
FRANKFURT 5-11 THEN I COULD GO TO THE "VORDIPLOM" 5-11 THIS LEFT ONLY
COURSE-WORK AND THE BEGINNING OF THE THESIS 5-12 "EXMATRIKULATION" FROM
THE HUMBOLDT UNIVERSITY 5-12 WORK ON THE EMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES
5-13 I HAD TO TRAVEL ONCE MORE TO MY NEW HOMETOWN IN WERBACH 5-13
GETTING MARRIED 5-14 IN JANUARY THE STIPEND WAS FINALLY PAID 5-16 NOW WE
WERE READY FOR GUESTS 5-17 BY NOW WE WERE QUITE CERTAIN THAT WE WOULD
LEAVE FOR THE US 5-18 THE LAST FEW MONTHS IN FRANKFURT PASSED RATHER
RAPIDLY 5-19 THE TRIP TO THE US 5-21 CHAPTER-06 "STUDY IN THE US,
1954-58" PAGES: EARLY IN THE MORNING OF NOVEMBER 6 WE ARRIVED IN NEW
YORK CITY 6-01 WITH TWO TAXIS WE WENT TO THE PENNSYLVANIA STATION 6-01
THE STREAMLINED TRAIN TRAVERSED THE 900 MI BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
IN 16 HOURS 6-03 HASTINGS. NE. WAS REACHED 650 MI INTO THE TRIP OF THE
ZEPHYR 6-03 THE FIRST BREAKFAST IN THE US WAS A FEAST 6-0 ON SEPTEMBER
1, IT WAS TIME TO GO TO WORK 6-19 ONE SHOULD HONOR ONE'S SCIENTIFIC
'GRANDPARENTS' 6-20 TO TAME THE BEAST OF AN ADIABATIC CALORIMETER 6-20
NEXT, THE COURSES THAT NEEDED TO BE TAKEN 6-21 ALL EXAMS, EXCEPT THE ONE
FOR THE PHD, WERE WRITTEN EXAMS 6-21 COMPARINE ORAL AND WRITTEN EXAMS
6-22 THERMODYNAMICS OF THE COPOLVMER SYSTEM POLVIETHVLENE
TEREPHTHALATE-SEBACATE ) 6-22 INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY IN THE COLLEGE OF
LIBERAL ARTS OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 6-23 DURING THE STUDY, OUR
PRIVATE LIFE ALSO SAW CHANGES 6-24 HEIDEL STARTED WORK IN THE PEERING
LIBRARY 6-24 GUESTS AND FRIENDS IN OUR APARTMENT 6-24 INTERNATIONAL SIGN
LANGUAGE 6-25 DON'T LOSE YOUR ACCENT, IT SOUNDS SO NICE 6-25 STUDY THE
EFFECT OF IRRADIATION ON POLYMERS 6-26 TO CELEBRATE THE CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS 1955 AND THE NEW YEAR 1956 6-27 OUR DAUGHTER CARYN WAS BORN ON
THE 20" 1 OF SEPTEMBER. 1956 6-27 THERE WAS AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT IN
FRONT OF THE HOUSE 6-28 WE MANY OF THE THIRD WORLD COUNTRIES FOLLOWED AN
ALMOST PREDICTABLE FATE . 7-08 THIS WAS MY LAST LARGER EXCURSION INTO
THE WORLD OF POLITICS 7-08 THE EFFECT OF THE VARIOUS WORLD CONFLICTS ON
TEACHING IN THE US 7-08 MV OWN EXPERIENCE WITH THE TEACHING OF VETERANS
WAS POSITIVE 7-09 OUR PERSONAL LIFE IN ITHACA, NY 7-10 OUR TRAVEL WAS
WITHIN THE US OR CANADA 7-10 TO FIND THE BEST SUITED AND MOST ECONOMICAL
STATION WAGON 7-11 HOW COULD WE HANDLE THE INCREASE IN FAMILY DURING THE
FIRST FEW MONTHS! . 7-12 OUR SON BRENT WAS BORN ON THE 22 ND OF
SEPTEMBER 1959 7-13 BV 1965. PENSIONERS COULD OFFICIALLY LEAVE THE GDR
7-15 OUR NEXT BIG STEP IN 1960 WAS TO APPLY FOR US CITIZENSHIP 7-15 1960
APPROACHED ITS CLOSE WITH AN ICE STORM LATE IN FALL 7-15 IN HASTINGS THE
WHOLE FAMILY GOT TOGETHER AGAIN 7-16 AS USUAL, WHEN WE WERE AT HOME FOR
HOLIDAYS. WE TRIED TO INVITE STUDENTS, FRIENDS AND COLLEAGUES 7-18 MY
RESEARCH TOPIC HAD BEEN FROM THE BEGINNING AND IS STILL THAT OF THE
SOLID STATE PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY OF MACROMOLECULES 7-19 WHY AT HOME IT WAS
MY INITIAL JOB TO TAME THE 2'/2 ACRES OF WILDERNESS 8-007 TO APPRECIATE
THE BEAUTY OF THE AREA. ONE HAD TO GO INTO THE SURROUNDING COUNTRYSIDE
8-008 THE NEIGHBORS, COLLEAGUES, AND COWORKERS WERE PART OF A PLEASANT
SUPPORT . 8-009 THESE RESERVATIONS, RESULTING FROM OUR PAST, WERE
EVEN MORE SERIOUS WITH OUR NEIGHBORS ACROSS THE ROAD 8-010 DR. GLASER
INTRODUCED US TO HIS JEWISH-GERMAN FRIENDS 8-010 WE HAD TO FIND THE
SUPPLIES FOR GERMAN COOKING AND BAKING 8-011 GOING TO WORK AT RPI 8-012
I HAD A CHANCE TO GET INVOLVED IN TEACHING FRESHMEN 8-013 TELEVISION HAD
TO COME TO THE RESCUE 8-013 FURIHER ANALYZE AND EXPERIMENT WITH TEACHING
8-014 SUPPORT OF MY RESEARCH ACTIVITIES BY RPI 8-015 OUR RESEARCH BEGAN
IN WALKER LABORATORY AND NORTH HALL 8-016 COMBINED WORK WITH A VACATION
8-017 WITH TWA TO DENVER 8-018 THE BIGGEST PUBLIC EVENT IN 1964/65 WAS
THE WORLD'S FAIR 8-018 IN 1964 I DID NOT GET TENURE AS ASSOCIATE
PROFESSOR 8-019 IS PROMOTION IN 1965 TO A FULL PROFESSOR THE END OR THE
BEGINNING OF MY CAREER? 8-02 A FEW OTHER EXCITING HAPPENINGS DURINE THE
SABBATIC 8-045 AN EXCURSION TO BERLIN 8-046 ACQUISITIONS THAT ALSO
INFLUENCED OUR FUTURE LIFE 8-049 OUR FAVORITE VACATION SPOT 8-049 IN
TROY, BY 1970. WE HADCOMPLETED THE REMODELING OF OUR HOUSE 8-051 WHAT
CAUSED THE DECLINE OF THE 'GOLDEN AGE OF SCIENCES' IN AMERICA? 8-052 THE
DECLINE IN TEACHINE EFFICIENCY AND QUALITY 8-052 THE VILLAINIZING OF
CHEMISTRY 8-053 OTHER SIGNS OF DECREASING INTEREST IN CHEMICAL RESEARCH
8-054 THE CHANGE OF RESEARCH SUPPORT BY GOVERNMENT AGENCIES, THE SALARY
STRUCTURE OF PROFESSORS, AS WELL AS THE SUPPORT OF GRADUATE STUDENTS AND
POSTDOCTORAL ASSOCIATES 8-054 THE 'GOLDEN AGE OF AMERICA ' IN THE
SCIENCES HAS ENDED AND A NEW EFFORT NEEDS TO BE STARTED 8-055 A
MONOGRAPH ABOUT THE 'CRYSTALLINE SOLID STATE OF LINEAR HIGH POLYMERS'
. 8-057 WAS THIS A CHANCE TO UNDERSTAND THE FIELD EVEN BETTER? 8-057
ANOTHER SABBATIC! 8-057 BY JUNE 1971 THE FIRST HALF OF THE MANUSCRIPT OF
VOLUME 1 WAS SUBMITTED . 8-058 SOVIET AND CHINESE STUDENTS HAD MUCH
EASIER ACCESS TO MV BOOKS 8-05 THE PRECIOUS POSSESSIONS WE HAD IN OUR
SUGAR MAPLES 8-077 OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS FOR BRENT AND CARYN 8-077 IT WAS
QUITE CLEAR THAT THEY WOULD ULTIMATELY TRY TO ENTER RPI 8-078 WE
ENROLLED CARYN AS DAY STUDENT IN THE EMMA WILLARD SHOOL 8-079 BRENT WENT
TO TROY HIGH 8-080 BRENT WENT TO SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY AS AN EVENING
STUDENT 8-081 BRENT AND ANNA'S WEDDING IN 1984 8-082 WE HAD INVITED ALL
OUR FRIENDS BESIDES THE FEW RELATIVES 8-083 BRENT'S MARRIAGE WAS NOT THE
FIRST BROADENING OF OUR GERMAN-AMERICAN FAMILY 8-084 PRIOR LARGER FAMILY
GATHERINGS WERE THE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES . 8-084 DECREASE OF
INTEREST IN POLYMER CHEMISTRY AT RPI 8-085 FUND-RAISING EFFORT OF RPI IN
1980 FOR 'RENSSELAER 2000' 8-086 THE DE-EMPHASIS ON POLYMERS BECAME
CLEAR 8-086 MORE PLEASANT DEVELOPMENTS IN TROY 8-088 STERLING AND
FRANCINE CLARK ART INSTITUTE 8-088 CARYN HAD TO FIND A MEDICAL SCHOOL
AND ARRANGE FOR THE FINANCES 8-089 IN JANUARY 1977. WE BOUGHT 100 ACRES
OF THE ADIRONDACK STATE PARK 8-089 THE ANOTHER SHORT TRIP BACK TO TROY
8-122 THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE STUDENT GROUP FOR THE YEAR 1986/87 8-123
THE IUPAC POLYMER SYMPOSIUM IN MERSEBURG, GDR 8-124 TWO INVITATIONS FOR
LECTURES IN THE GDR 8-126 PAPA HAD STARTED HIS NEW LIFE IN A SENIOR
CITIZEN HOME NEAR BERGHEIM . 8-129 RETIREMENT FROM RPI AND A NEW
BEGINNING IN TENNESSEE 8-129 TO FIND A SUITABLE HOUSE IN KNOXVILLE 8-129
TO SELL THE OLD HOUSE IN TROY 8-130 ON AUGUST 30. OUR GRANDSON STEFAN
WAS BORN IN UTICA, NY 8-131 NEXT CAME A PERIOD OF GOOD BYE PARTIES 8-131
A FINAL SUMMARY OF ALMOST 25 YEARS AT RPI 1963-1988 8-132 MOVING DAY WAS
JANUARY 2. 1988. 8-132 CHAPTER-09 "UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE & OAK RIDGE
NATIONAL LAB, 1988-2001" PAGES: THE MOVE TO KNOXVILLE COINCIDED WITH THE
BEGINNING OF THE YEAR 1988 9-01 I KNEW IT! YOU ARE FOREIGN YANKEES 9-01
200 BALTUSROL ROAD, IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF FOX DEN 9-01 IT WAS ONE OF THE
GREAT SOUTHERN US SNOWSTORMS OF ALL TIME 9-03 WORK AN INTERESTING
INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL WAS ARRANGED DURING THE SUMMER OF 1988 . 9-20 A
LISTING OF OUR ITINERARY 9-20 IN 1989 THE MOST MOMENTOUS EVENT WAS THE
OPENING OF THE "BERLINER MAUER" . 9-23 HOW WAS THIS POSSIBLE! 9-23
REUNIFICATION FOLLOWED IN 1990 9-25 WHAT DID REUNIFICATION BRING TO THE
FORMER GDR! 9-26 DIRECT INFORMATION ABOUT THIS EXCITING PERIOD 9-27
HEIDEL KEPT THREE LETTERS FROM ONE OF HER MORE CRITICAL GIRL FRIENDS
9-27 HOW WERE WE PERSONALLY AFFECTED BY THE REUNIFICATION! 9-30 WE WENT
TO OUR HOMETOWN, BRANDENBURG 9-31 LAEHNWITZ SEMINAR 9-34 TEACHING AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE 9-35 THE COURSES WHICH I WAS ASKED TO TEACH 9-35
COURSE AND CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT 9-35 STUDY PROGRAM BETWEEN EUROPEAN
AND US UNIVERSITIES 9-36 THE FIRST INTERNET COURSES 9-36 TO IMPROVE THE
STANDING OF THE CONTINUOUSLY DECREASING SCORES OF THE US STUDENTS IN
MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCES 9-36 PRESIDENT G. H. W. BUSCH WAS TO BE THE
EDUCATION PRESIDENT 9-3 THE NEXT 'BUSINESS TRIP' WENT TO AUSTRALIA 9-59
OUR SECOND VISIT TO CHINA. 16 YEARS AFTER THE FIRST MEMORABLE VISIT 9-62
THE QUESTION WHICH AROSE OUT OF WHAT WE HAD SEEN ON THIS TRIP TO CHINA
. 9-65 THE FIRST VACATIONS FOR PRIVATE EXPLORATIONS 9-66 TRIPS TO
CANCAN AND BELIZE 9-66 AS FAR NORTH AS ONE COULD GO IN NORTH AMERICA AND
EUROPE 9-69 IT HAD TAKEN OVER 40 YEARS UNTIL WE AGAIN BOARDED AN
OCEANGOING SHIP 9-69 CRUISING THROUGH GLACIER BAY NATIONAL PARK 9-70
NORWAY REACHES JUST AS FAR NORTH 9-73 THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 9-77 THE
QUESTION AROSE WHEN SHOULD ONE RETIRE? 9-79 KEY QUESTIONS HAD TO BE
ANSWERED TO FIND A SOLUTION 9-80 / WOULD RETIRE ON MY 70 TH BIRTHDAY IN
2001 9-82 PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE 9-82 PLANNING OUR PERSONAL FUTURE WAS
A BIT MORE UNCERTAIN 9-83 ON DECEMBER 31,2000, THE 20 TH CENTURY CAME TO
AN END 9-85 BACK-INTEGRATION OF NEW KNOWLEDGE INTO DAILY LIFE IS
NECESSARY 9-86 CHAPTER-1 THE 45 SQUARE MILE SMALL EASTER ISLAND 10-15
THE RAINFOREST HIGHLANDS OF PAPUA NEW GUINEA 10-17 WE LANDED IN SIEM
REAP. CAMBODIA 10-19 THE SERENGETI SERONERA AIRSTRIP IN THE MIDDLE OF
THE NATIONAL PARK 10-21 ONE FINAL STATEMENT AND A COMMENT WILL CLOSE THE
BOOK 10-23 CHAPTER-11 "A BRIEF GENEALOGY" PAGES: BERNHARD'S PARENTS AND
GRANDPARENTS 11-02 HEIDEL'S PARENTS AND GRANDPARENTS 11-03 OUR CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN 11-04 PICTURES TO PAGE 11-2 11-05 PICTURES TO PAGE
11-3 11-07 PICTURES TO PAGE 11-4 1 1-10 INDICES PAGES: INDEX OF PERSONAL
NAMES 12-01-10 SUBJECT INDEX 12-11-37 -XXIX- |
any_adam_object | 1 |
author | Wunderlich, Bernhard 1931-2012 |
author_GND | (DE-588)141191732 |
author_facet | Wunderlich, Bernhard 1931-2012 |
author_role | aut |
author_sort | Wunderlich, Bernhard 1931-2012 |
author_variant | b w bw |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | BV036511853 |
classification_rvk | AK 16100 |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)614437146 (DE-599)DNB1000033295 |
dewey-full | 540.92 |
dewey-hundreds | 500 - Natural sciences and mathematics |
dewey-ones | 540 - Chemistry and allied sciences |
dewey-raw | 540.92 |
dewey-search | 540.92 |
dewey-sort | 3540.92 |
dewey-tens | 540 - Chemistry and allied sciences |
discipline | Chemie / Pharmazie Allgemeines |
format | Book |
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genre | (DE-588)4003939-0 Autobiografie gnd-content |
genre_facet | Autobiografie |
id | DE-604.BV036511853 |
illustrated | Illustrated |
indexdate | 2024-07-20T10:39:47Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9783642111952 |
language | English |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-020434046 |
oclc_num | 614437146 |
open_access_boolean | |
owner | DE-12 DE-11 |
owner_facet | DE-12 DE-11 |
physical | 560 S. in getr. Zählung Ill., Kt. 25 cm |
psigel | DHB_BSB_DDC |
publishDate | 2010 |
publishDateSearch | 2010 |
publishDateSort | 2010 |
publisher | Springer |
record_format | marc |
spelling | Wunderlich, Bernhard 1931-2012 Verfasser (DE-588)141191732 aut A science career against all odds a life of survival, study, teaching and travel in the 20th century Bernhard Wunderlich Berlin ; Heidelberg Springer 2010 560 S. in getr. Zählung Ill., Kt. 25 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Zusätzliches Online-Angebot unter www.springer.com Wunderlich, Bernhard 1931-2012 (DE-588)141191732 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4003939-0 Autobiografie gnd-content Wunderlich, Bernhard 1931-2012 (DE-588)141191732 p b DE-604 text/html http://deposit.dnb.de/cgi-bin/dokserv?id=3423730&prov=M&dok_var=1&dok_ext=htm Inhaltstext DNB Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=020434046&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Wunderlich, Bernhard 1931-2012 A science career against all odds a life of survival, study, teaching and travel in the 20th century Wunderlich, Bernhard 1931-2012 (DE-588)141191732 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)141191732 (DE-588)4003939-0 |
title | A science career against all odds a life of survival, study, teaching and travel in the 20th century |
title_auth | A science career against all odds a life of survival, study, teaching and travel in the 20th century |
title_exact_search | A science career against all odds a life of survival, study, teaching and travel in the 20th century |
title_full | A science career against all odds a life of survival, study, teaching and travel in the 20th century Bernhard Wunderlich |
title_fullStr | A science career against all odds a life of survival, study, teaching and travel in the 20th century Bernhard Wunderlich |
title_full_unstemmed | A science career against all odds a life of survival, study, teaching and travel in the 20th century Bernhard Wunderlich |
title_short | A science career against all odds |
title_sort | a science career against all odds a life of survival study teaching and travel in the 20th century |
title_sub | a life of survival, study, teaching and travel in the 20th century |
topic | Wunderlich, Bernhard 1931-2012 (DE-588)141191732 gnd |
topic_facet | Wunderlich, Bernhard 1931-2012 Autobiografie |
url | http://deposit.dnb.de/cgi-bin/dokserv?id=3423730&prov=M&dok_var=1&dok_ext=htm http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=020434046&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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