TY  - CHAP
A1  - Kleinehagenbrock, Frank
A1  - Petersen, Stefan
T1  - Geschichte studiert - und dann? Berufsfelder für Historikerinnen und Historiker sowie Studierende anderer Geisteswissenschaften. Ein Leitfaden
T1  - What to do with history? Jobs for historians and students of the humanities - A Guideline
N2  - Viele Studierende der Geschichte und anderer Geisteswissenschaften streben das Lehramt an. Darin Fuß zu fassen, wird in den kommenden Jahren immer schwieriger. Andere Studierende haben sogar überhaupt keine Vorstellungen von ihrer beruflichen Zukunft. Dieser Leitfaden möchte Orientierung bei der Berufswahl vermitteln und mit Hilfe von Experten Perspektiven eröffnen.
N2  - Most students of history and other humanities want to become a teacher. To get a job as a teacher will become more and more difficult in the years to come. Other students don't even have an idea what to do after university. This guideline intents to inform about jobs and future perspectives for students of the humanities.
KW  - Geschichtsstudium
KW  - Beruf
KW  - Historiker
KW  - Berufswahl
KW  - Geschichte
KW  - Berufsplanung
KW  - Berufspraxis
KW  - Berufliche Qualifikation
KW  - Berufsausbildung
KW  - Geisteswissenschaftliches Studium
KW  - history
KW  - humanities
Y1  - 2011
U6  - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-66703
SN  - 978-3-923959-80-8
ER  - 
TY  - JOUR
A1  - Gilder, Stuart A.
A1  - Wack, Michael
A1  - Kaub, Leon
A1  - Roud, Sophie C.
A1  - Petersen, Nikolai
A1  - Heinsen, Helmut
A1  - Hillenbrand, Peter
A1  - Milz, Stefan
A1  - Schmitz, Chistoph
T1  - Distribution of magnetic remanence carriers in the human brain
JF  - Scientific Reports
N2  - That the human brain contains magnetite is well established; however, its spatial distribution in the brain has remained unknown. We present room temperature, remanent magnetization measurements on 822 specimens from seven dissected whole human brains in order to systematically map concentrations of magnetic remanence carriers. Median saturation remanent magnetizations from the cerebellum were approximately twice as high as those from the cerebral cortex in all seven cases (statistically significantly distinct, p = 0.016). Brain stems were over two times higher in magnetization on average than the cerebral cortex. The ventral (lowermost) horizontal layer of the cerebral cortex was consistently more magnetic than the average cerebral cortex in each of the seven studied cases. Although exceptions existed, the reproducible magnetization patterns lead us to conclude that magnetite is preferentially partitioned in the human brain, specifically in the cerebellum and brain stem.
KW  - brain
KW  - neurophysiology
Y1  - 2018
U6  - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-233035
VL  - 8
ER  -