Співвідношення прямої мови та слів автора в художній німецькомовній прозі

Стилістична картина художнього твору, а також стилістичний потенціал прямої мови багато в чому залежать від того, у якому кількісному та структурному співвідношенні перебувають мова оповідача і мова персонажів. При цитуванні документа, використовуйте посилання http://essuir.sumdu.edu.ua/handle/123456789/1773

The Habitable Exoplanet Observatory (HabEx) Mission Concept Study Final Report

The Habitable Exoplanet Observatory, or HabEx, has been designed to be the Great Observatory of the 2030s. For the first time in human history, technologies have matured sufficiently to enable an affordable space-based telescope mission capable of discovering and characterizing Earthlike planets orbiting nearby bright sunlike stars in order to search for signs of habitability and biosignatures. Such a mission can also be equipped with instrumentation that will enable broad and exciting general astrophysics and planetary science not possible from current or planned facilities. HabEx is a space telescope with unique imaging and multi-object spectroscopic capabilities at wavelengths ranging from ultraviolet (UV) to near-IR. These capabilities allow for a broad suite of compelling science that cuts across the entire NASA astrophysics portfolio. HabEx has three primary science goals: (1) Seek out nearby worlds and explore their habitability; (2) Map out nearby planetary systems and understand the diversity of the worlds they contain; (3) Enable new explorations of astrophysical systems from our own solar system to external galaxies by extending our reach in the UV through near-IR. This Great Observatory science will be selected through a competed GO program, and will account for about 50% of the HabEx primary mission. The preferred HabEx architecture is a 4m, monolithic, off-axis telescope that is diffraction-limited at 0.4 microns and is in an L2 orbit. HabEx employs two starlight suppression systems: a coronagraph and a starshade, each with their own dedicated instrument

The Habitable Exoplanet Observatory (HabEx) Mission Concept Study Final Report

The Habitable Exoplanet Observatory, or HabEx, has been designed to be the Great Observatory of the 2030s. For the first time in human history, technologies have matured sufficiently to enable an affordable space-based telescope mission capable of discovering and characterizing Earthlike planets orbiting nearby bright sunlike stars in order to search for signs of habitability and biosignatures. Such a mission can also be equipped with instrumentation that will enable broad and exciting general astrophysics and planetary science not possible from current or planned facilities. HabEx is a space telescope with unique imaging and multi-object spectroscopic capabilities at wavelengths ranging from ultraviolet (UV) to near-IR. These capabilities allow for a broad suite of compelling science that cuts across the entire NASA astrophysics portfolio. HabEx has three primary science goals: (1) Seek out nearby worlds and explore their habitability; (2) Map out nearby planetary systems and understand the diversity of the worlds they contain; (3) Enable new explorations of astrophysical systems from our own solar system to external galaxies by extending our reach in the UV through near-IR. This Great Observatory science will be selected through a competed GO program, and will account for about 50% of the HabEx primary mission. The preferred HabEx architecture is a 4m, monolithic, off-axis telescope that is diffraction-limited at 0.4 microns and is in an L2 orbit. HabEx employs two starlight suppression systems: a coronagraph and a starshade, each with their own dedicated instrument.Comment: Full report: 498 pages. Executive Summary: 14 pages. More information about HabEx can be found here: https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/habex

Corporate responses to shareholder activism : an institutional perspective

Research on how corporations respond to the filing of shareholder resolutions that seek social change has provided low levels of explanation and inconsistent results. This paper builds on previous research that has looked primarily at corporate governance and stakeholder atrributes by examining how institutional factors may have an impact on corporate responses. Our model develops hypotheses related to the influence of issue saliency, industry responsiveness, corporate social performance and corporate governance characterists on corporate responses to the demands of shareholder activists. The hypotheses are tested using social policy share resolutions from the period 2002 through 2005. The results signal some support for the importance for the incorporation of institutional factors. Industry reponses tend to pressure other corporate members to respond positively to the demands of shareholder activists.6 page(s

Creating ethical organisational cultures by managing the reactive and proactive workplace bully

Organisations in the current economic climate might conclude incorrectly that being hard and even abusive to employees will serve a useful purpose. However, we will argue that organisations that will survive the current economic turbulence are those that follow ethical principles by managing damaging bullying behaviour. Workplace bullying is the repeated, malicious and health-endangering treatment of an employee by one or more other employees. The aim of this paper is to understand how organisational cultures interact with individuals' tendencies towards bullying behaviour and individuals' abilities to self-monitor their behaviour, thus, producing various outcomes for individuals and organisations.workplace bullying; bullies; self-monitoring; reactive aggression; proactive aggression; aggressive behaviour; organisational culture; abusive behaviour; ethical principles; ethics; damaging behaviour; repetitive treatment; malicious treatment; health-endangering treatment; employees; individual tendencies; human resource management; HRM; economics; business research.