2026-05-13T09:17:22Z https://fdat.uni-tuebingen.de/oai2d

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:nncmt-pvz78 2023-04-13T13:53:03Z community-humanities

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.nncmt-pvz78 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:nncmt-pvz78 10900.1/df122f9b-ee0c-4a7f-933b-62acb6e451e2 Oberlin, Heike Heike Oberlin 0000-0002-9360-035X University of Tübingen Shulman, David David Shulman 0000-0003-4731-6806 Hebrew University of Jerusalem University of Tübingen 2015 theatre studies south asian studies musicianship and performance studies indian society and culture studies indian literature studies 2015-01-10 eng https://vimeo.com/180916030 https://vimeo.com/155116226 978-0-19-948359-4 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Classical Sanskrit theater has survived as a living performance tradition, continuous with the medieval past, only in one form, the Kūṭiyāṭṭam ("Combined Performance") tradition of Kerala in the south-west of the Indian sub-continent. This complex, still vibrant, yet endangered artistic tradition - recognized by Unesco as a "masterpiece of the oral and intangible heritage of humanity" - is in urgent need of scholarly study and state-of-the-art documentation. Traditional performances of Kūṭiyāṭṭam plays range from roughly thirty to well over a hundred hours (each is usually a single act from one of the classical Sanskrit dramas), with each subsequent day or night of performance adding indispensable elements to the emergent artistic whole. Only two major academic centers in the world are engaged in serious, long-term study of Kūṭiyāṭṭam - the University of Tuebingen, where Prof. Dr. Heike Oberlin (née Moser), the leading expert on this tradition, teaches and pursues research, and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where Prof. David Shulman is now concentrating on the cultural history of Kerala and its classical artistic forms together with several advanced students. The profound complexity of this tradition as well as its intimate links to very ancient Indian sources and to specifically south Indian ritual and artistic genres require the active cooperation of a team of highly trained scholars. Tuebingen and Jerusalem have thus combined their efforts in a large-scale project, historically informed and philologically precise, with a wide cultural-historical scope, with the aim of transforming our understanding of classical Indian drama and poetics. The project includes detailed analysis of the primary performance texts in the existing repertoire (hundreds of hours of recorded performance, published and unpublished stage-manuals, including palm-leaf-manuscripts), publication of a series of monographs on various aspects of the Kūṭiyāṭṭam corpus, workshops and an international conference in Trissur, Kerala, and ongoing research expeditions to complete documentation of the repertoire before it disappears. Mantrankam Vennirattam. Lecture demonstration by Kalamandalam Sangeeth Chakyar.

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:thch5-fwr36 2023-04-13T13:49:34Z community-humanities

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.thch5-fwr36 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:thch5-fwr36 10900.1/b35a1d01-5997-472e-95e7-8d7a727a2c14 Oberlin, Heike Heike Oberlin 0000-0002-9360-035X University of Tübingen Shulman, David David Shulman 0000-0003-4731-6806 Hebrew University of Jerusalem University of Tübingen 2015 theatre studies south asian studies musicianship and performance studies indian society and culture studies indian literature studies 2015-01-09 eng https://vimeo.com/180916030 https://vimeo.com/155116226 978-0-19-948359-4 Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 International Classical Sanskrit theater has survived as a living performance tradition, continuous with the medieval past, only in one form, the Kūṭiyāṭṭam ("Combined Performance") tradition of Kerala in the south-west of the Indian sub-continent. This complex, still vibrant, yet endangered artistic tradition - recognized by Unesco as a "masterpiece of the oral and intangible heritage of humanity" - is in urgent need of scholarly study and state-of-the-art documentation. Traditional performances of Kūṭiyāṭṭam plays range from roughly thirty to well over a hundred hours (each is usually a single act from one of the classical Sanskrit dramas), with each subsequent day or night of performance adding indispensable elements to the emergent artistic whole. Only two major academic centers in the world are engaged in serious, long-term study of Kūṭiyāṭṭam - the University of Tuebingen, where Prof. Dr. Heike Oberlin (née Moser), the leading expert on this tradition, teaches and pursues research, and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where Prof. David Shulman is now concentrating on the cultural history of Kerala and its classical artistic forms together with several advanced students. The profound complexity of this tradition as well as its intimate links to very ancient Indian sources and to specifically south Indian ritual and artistic genres require the active cooperation of a team of highly trained scholars. Tuebingen and Jerusalem have thus combined their efforts in a large-scale project, historically informed and philologically precise, with a wide cultural-historical scope, with the aim of transforming our understanding of classical Indian drama and poetics. The project includes detailed analysis of the primary performance texts in the existing repertoire (hundreds of hours of recorded performance, published and unpublished stage-manuals, including palm-leaf-manuscripts), publication of a series of monographs on various aspects of the Kūṭiyāṭṭam corpus, workshops and an international conference in Trissur, Kerala, and ongoing research expeditions to complete documentation of the repertoire before it disappears. The Performing Experience of Mantrankam and Anguliyankam. Lecture demonstration by Margi Madhu Chakyar.

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:syt2v-dx849 2023-04-13T14:15:38Z community-humanities

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.syt2v-dx849 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:syt2v-dx849 10900.1/8048f749-9e46-48a7-8721-ed50e4a0e5b4 Oberlin, Heike Heike Oberlin 0000-0002-9360-035X University of Tübingen Shulman, David David Shulman 0000-0003-4731-6806 Hebrew University of Jerusalem University of Tübingen 2015 indian society and culture studies indian literature studies south asian studies musicianship and performance studies theatre studies 2015-01-11 eng https://vimeo.com/180916030 https://vimeo.com/155116226 978-0-19-948359-4 Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 International Classical Sanskrit theater has survived as a living performance tradition, continuous with the medieval past, only in one form, the Kūṭiyāṭṭam ("Combined Performance") tradition of Kerala in the south-west of the Indian sub-continent. This complex, still vibrant, yet endangered artistic tradition - recognized by Unesco as a "masterpiece of the oral and intangible heritage of humanity" - is in urgent need of scholarly study and state-of-the-art documentation. Traditional performances of Kūṭiyāṭṭam plays range from roughly thirty to well over a hundred hours (each is usually a single act from one of the classical Sanskrit dramas), with each subsequent day or night of performance adding indispensable elements to the emergent artistic whole. Only two major academic centers in the world are engaged in serious, long-term study of Kūṭiyāṭṭam - the University of Tuebingen, where Prof. Dr. Heike Oberlin (née Moser), the leading expert on this tradition, teaches and pursues research, and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where Prof. David Shulman is now concentrating on the cultural history of Kerala and its classical artistic forms together with several advanced students. The profound complexity of this tradition as well as its intimate links to very ancient Indian sources and to specifically south Indian ritual and artistic genres require the active cooperation of a team of highly trained scholars. Tuebingen and Jerusalem have thus combined their efforts in a large-scale project, historically informed and philologically precise, with a wide cultural-historical scope, with the aim of transforming our understanding of classical Indian drama and poetics. The project includes detailed analysis of the primary performance texts in the existing repertoire (hundreds of hours of recorded performance, published and unpublished stage-manuals, including palm-leaf-manuscripts), publication of a series of monographs on various aspects of the Kūṭiyāṭṭam corpus, workshops and an international conference in Trissur, Kerala, and ongoing research expeditions to complete documentation of the repertoire before it disappears. Tradition of Staging Anguliyankam. Lecture demonstration by Ammannur Kuttan Chakyar and Aparna Nangiar.

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:rhjq0-h1513 2023-04-13T13:49:02Z community-humanities

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.rhjq0-h1513 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:rhjq0-h1513 10900.1/e739bd70-07f4-4d63-aa07-cb5bb66fb151 Oberlin, Heike Heike Oberlin 0000-0002-9360-035X University of Tübingen Shulman, David David Shulman 0000-0003-4731-6806 Hebrew University of Jerusalem University of Tübingen 2015 theatre studies south asian studies musicianship and performance studies indian society and culture studies indian literature studies 2015-01-09 eng https://vimeo.com/180916030 https://vimeo.com/155116226 978-0-19-948359-4 Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 International Classical Sanskrit theater has survived as a living performance tradition, continuous with the medieval past, only in one form, the Kūṭiyāṭṭam ("Combined Performance") tradition of Kerala in the south-west of the Indian sub-continent. This complex, still vibrant, yet endangered artistic tradition - recognized by Unesco as a "masterpiece of the oral and intangible heritage of humanity" - is in urgent need of scholarly study and state-of-the-art documentation. Traditional performances of Kūṭiyāṭṭam plays range from roughly thirty to well over a hundred hours (each is usually a single act from one of the classical Sanskrit dramas), with each subsequent day or night of performance adding indispensable elements to the emergent artistic whole. Only two major academic centers in the world are engaged in serious, long-term study of Kūṭiyāṭṭam - the University of Tuebingen, where Prof. Dr. Heike Oberlin (née Moser), the leading expert on this tradition, teaches and pursues research, and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where Prof. David Shulman is now concentrating on the cultural history of Kerala and its classical artistic forms together with several advanced students. The profound complexity of this tradition as well as its intimate links to very ancient Indian sources and to specifically south Indian ritual and artistic genres require the active cooperation of a team of highly trained scholars. Tuebingen and Jerusalem have thus combined their efforts in a large-scale project, historically informed and philologically precise, with a wide cultural-historical scope, with the aim of transforming our understanding of classical Indian drama and poetics. The project includes detailed analysis of the primary performance texts in the existing repertoire (hundreds of hours of recorded performance, published and unpublished stage-manuals, including palm-leaf-manuscripts), publication of a series of monographs on various aspects of the Kūṭiyāṭṭam corpus, workshops and an international conference in Trissur, Kerala, and ongoing research expeditions to complete documentation of the repertoire before it disappears. The Tala and Mizhavu in Anguliyankam and Mantrankam, with Focus on Kriyanrtta. Lecture demonstration by P.K. Narayanan Nambiar.

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:6bjnr-e3n39 2023-04-13T14:26:52Z community-crc1251

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.6bjnr-e3n39 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:6bjnr-e3n39 10900.1/2cd2fcc2-9b23-40b6-8c2f-6de56ec109b0 Kleinteich, Julia Julia Kleinteich 0000-0002-1879-5994 Federal Institute of Hydrology Hanselmann, Kurt Kurt Hanselmann ETH Zurich Hildebrand, Falk Falk Hildebrand 0000-0002-0078-8948 Quadram Institute Kappler, Andreas Andreas Kappler 0000-0002-3558-9500 University of Tübingen Zarfl, Christiane Christiane Zarfl 0000-0002-2044-1335 University of Tübingen University of Tübingen 2022 soil science geochemistry microbiology glaciology and cryospheric systems biochemistry 2022 eng 10.1093/femsec/fiac075 Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 4.0 International In this study we tested how such communities react to the decrease of glaciers and associated meltwater flows in high-alpine lakes and whether the "microbial approach" can serve as an indicator for climate change impacts.We analysed 16 lakes in forefield catchments of three glaciers in the Eastern Swiss Alps on physicochemical and biological parameters. We compared lakes that are fed by glacier meltwater with lakes that got disconnected from glacial meltwater inflow when the glacier receded, as well as "mixed" lake types with glacial and non-glacial inflow. Our study suggests that the loss of glaciers will induce a change of sediment bacterial composition and their physiological processes that is unique for glacier-fed lakes in mountain and polar regions. Keywords: aquatic microbiology, high-mountain habitats, cryosphere, biogeochemistry, biofilms, Switzerland, European alps German Research Foundation (DFG) 018mejw64 281741268 CRC 1253: Catchments as Reactors

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:ghpmj-31657 2023-06-03T09:12:21Z community-faculty_science

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.ghpmj-31657 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:ghpmj-31657 Madella, Andrea Andrea Madella 0000-0001-8987-6612 University of Tübingen Ehlers, Todd Todd Ehlers 0000-0001-9436-0303 University of Glasgow University of Tübingen 2021 geology geophysics geomorphology 2021-06-24 2021-05-25 eng Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International This is a post-peer-review, pre-copyedit version of an article published in Nature Geoscience. The final authenticated version is available online at: https://doi.org/10.1038/s41561-021-00779-0. In addition to the manuscript and supplementary information, a csv file with the most relevant new data of the study is provided. The csv file contains the seismic catalog after the corrections explained in the methods and supplementary material sections (removal of seismic events based on Magnitude of completeness and dense earthquake clustering in space and time). the last 5 columns inform the following items. # slab_depth: depth of the subduction interface beneath the epicenter # lat_corr: corrected latitude, projected to the swath line in Fig. 1 of the main text # trench_d: horizontal distance to the trench line # DEPDIF: vertical distance (km) between the hypocenter and the subduction interface, positive when below the interface # MOM: seismic Moment (Nm) generated by the event. Swiss National Science Foundation 00yjd3n13 178460 Early Postdoc Mobility

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:jpykc-5fs70 2023-04-17T08:47:40Z community-humanities

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.jpykc-5fs70 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:jpykc-5fs70 10900.1/1072dd81-7dd8-476c-b1b6-5c44bc081772 Oberlin, Heike Heike Oberlin 0000-0002-9360-035X University of Tübingen Shulman, David David Shulman 0000-0003-4731-6806 Hebrew University of Jerusalem University of Tübingen 2015 indian society and culture studies indian literature studies theatre studies south asian studies musicianship and performance studies 2015-01-11 eng https://vimeo.com/180916030 https://vimeo.com/155116226 978-0-19-948359-4 Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 International Classical Sanskrit theater has survived as a living performance tradition, continuous with the medieval past, only in one form, the Kūṭiyāṭṭam ("Combined Performance") tradition of Kerala in the south-west of the Indian sub-continent. This complex, still vibrant, yet endangered artistic tradition - recognized by Unesco as a "masterpiece of the oral and intangible heritage of humanity" - is in urgent need of scholarly study and state-of-the-art documentation. Traditional performances of Kūṭiyāṭṭam plays range from roughly thirty to well over a hundred hours (each is usually a single act from one of the classical Sanskrit dramas), with each subsequent day or night of performance adding indispensable elements to the emergent artistic whole. Only two major academic centers in the world are engaged in serious, long-term study of Kūṭiyāṭṭam - the University of Tuebingen, where Prof. Dr. Heike Oberlin (née Moser), the leading expert on this tradition, teaches and pursues research, and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where Prof. David Shulman is now concentrating on the cultural history of Kerala and its classical artistic forms together with several advanced students. The profound complexity of this tradition as well as its intimate links to very ancient Indian sources and to specifically south Indian ritual and artistic genres require the active cooperation of a team of highly trained scholars. Tuebingen and Jerusalem have thus combined their efforts in a large-scale project, historically informed and philologically precise, with a wide cultural-historical scope, with the aim of transforming our understanding of classical Indian drama and poetics. The project includes detailed analysis of the primary performance texts in the existing repertoire (hundreds of hours of recorded performance, published and unpublished stage-manuals, including palm-leaf-manuscripts), publication of a series of monographs on various aspects of the Kūṭiyāṭṭam corpus, workshops and an international conference in Trissur, Kerala, and ongoing research expeditions to complete documentation of the repertoire before it disappears. Namaskaram in Anguliyankam. Lecture demonstration by Ammannur Rajneesh Chakyar

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:m8rsv-c5m89 2023-04-13T14:24:07Z community-humanities

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.m8rsv-c5m89 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:m8rsv-c5m89 10900.1/cf934710-ee26-4444-86d0-1fabadb02a0c Oberlin, Heike Heike Oberlin 0000-0002-9360-035X University of Tübingen Shulman, David David Shulman 0000-0003-4731-6806 Hebrew University of Jerusalem University of Tübingen 2015 indian society and culture studies indian literature studies south asian studies musicianship and performance studies theatre studies 2015-01-11 eng https://vimeo.com/180916030 https://vimeo.com/155116226 978-0-19-948359-4 Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 International Classical Sanskrit theater has survived as a living performance tradition, continuous with the medieval past, only in one form, the Kūṭiyāṭṭam ("Combined Performance") tradition of Kerala in the south-west of the Indian sub-continent. This complex, still vibrant, yet endangered artistic tradition - recognized by Unesco as a "masterpiece of the oral and intangible heritage of humanity" - is in urgent need of scholarly study and state-of-the-art documentation. Traditional performances of Kūṭiyāṭṭam plays range from roughly thirty to well over a hundred hours (each is usually a single act from one of the classical Sanskrit dramas), with each subsequent day or night of performance adding indispensable elements to the emergent artistic whole. Only two major academic centers in the world are engaged in serious, long-term study of Kūṭiyāṭṭam - the University of Tuebingen, where Prof. Dr. Heike Oberlin (née Moser), the leading expert on this tradition, teaches and pursues research, and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where Prof. David Shulman is now concentrating on the cultural history of Kerala and its classical artistic forms together with several advanced students. The profound complexity of this tradition as well as its intimate links to very ancient Indian sources and to specifically south Indian ritual and artistic genres require the active cooperation of a team of highly trained scholars. Tuebingen and Jerusalem have thus combined their efforts in a large-scale project, historically informed and philologically precise, with a wide cultural-historical scope, with the aim of transforming our understanding of classical Indian drama and poetics. The project includes detailed analysis of the primary performance texts in the existing repertoire (hundreds of hours of recorded performance, published and unpublished stage-manuals, including palm-leaf-manuscripts), publication of a series of monographs on various aspects of the Kūṭiyāṭṭam corpus, workshops and an international conference in Trissur, Kerala, and ongoing research expeditions to complete documentation of the repertoire before it disappears. Ritualistic aspects of Anguliyankam and Mantrankam. Lecture demonstration by the Etanatu Nambiar / Nangiar family.

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:4mdfa-50m56 2023-06-21T11:43:57Z community-faculty_science

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.4mdfa-50m56 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:4mdfa-50m56 10900.1/49ce262b-7058-4d2b-aa92-a639c19fa355 Sanchez-Leon, Emilio Emilio Sanchez-Leon 0000-0002-6717-393X National Autonomous University of Mexico Bayerisches Landesamt für Umwelt Cirpka, Olaf A. Olaf A. Cirpka 0000-0003-3509-4118 University of Tübingen Leven, Carsten Carsten Leven 0000-0002-6989-6154 University of Tübingen University of Tübingen 2023 geophysics hydrogeology 2023-04-14 eng 10.3390/geosciences10110462 Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International The Hydrogeology group at the Department of Geoscience of the University of Tübingen performs field oriented research at various hydrogeological research site in Southwest Germany. The research focuses on the development of hydrogeological site characterization methods including hydraulic and tracer testing, partly combined with geophysical surveying methods.  This data set includes data from a hydraulic and tracer tracer tomography test acquired at the Hydrogeological Research Site "Lauswiesen". Pumping and tracer tests are site-investigation techniques frequently used to determine hydraulic conductivity. Tomographic test layouts, in which multiple tests with different combinations of injection and observation wells are performed, give a better insight into spatial variability of the hydraulic aquifer properties. While hydraulic tomography has repeatedly been applied in the field, tracer tomography lags behind. We developed an experimental method for solute-tracer tomography using fluorescein as a conservative tracer, and applied it at the Hydrogeological Research Site Lauswiesen in Southern Germany. The hydraulic and tracer tests were performed with a tomographic layout of 4 x 5 observation wells distributed over a 10 x 10 m area. Nested injection-extraction well pairs were generated for repeated tracer injections at different injection intervals. The tests resulted in this data set, which was published in Sánchez-León et al. (2020). The data set is stored in a hdf5-data base that contains the raw data, and the processed drawdown and breakthrough curves of the tomographic hydraulic and tracer tests. It also includes all relevant information about the wells used during the experiments and all necessary metadata. Keywords: hydrogeology,  unconfined aquifer,  hydraulic tomography, tracer tomography, site characterization, heterogeneity, hydraulic conductivity

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:scfgq-5s673 2023-06-06T11:12:09Z community-troy

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.scfgq-5s673 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:scfgq-5s673 Blum, Stephan Stephan Blum 0000-0002-2311-687X University of Tübingen Troy Project Staff University of Tübingen University of Tübingen Troy Project Staff University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati University of Tübingen 2023 archaeology classical archaeology prehistory and world archaeology Troy Project Staff 1987-2012 (University of Tübingen) University of Tübingen Troy Project Staff 1987-2012 (University of Cincinnati) University of Cincinnati Pernicka, Ernst Ernst Pernicka 0000-0003-4746-9239 University of Tübingen Blum, Stephan Stephan Blum 0000-0002-2311-687X University of Tübingen Korfmann, Manfred Manfred Korfmann gnd:124283063 University of Tübingen Rose, Charles Brian Charles Brian Rose University of Cincinnati Blum, Stephan Stephan Blum 0000-0002-2311-687X University of Tübingen 2023 eng 10.15496/publikation-14850 Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 International Area A5/6 was excavated in 2000 and 2001. The data posted here include field photographs, plan and profile drawings, as well as photos and drawings of the finds. .eJytzEFvgjAYgOH_8p3J0paBk8TDCKEZiWQyKWsvpqNVCZ9gACNi_O_bsrvZwff4Hp4r9NYaCMiT63o-9XxCXuiMMOY7cNQ7CwFzoD7rbtdDcIWDHbTRg37v7LYaIYBWV5vfUVaDhZsDfdm1iJvqh4SY40mykSoutpLNT4aLZxPPqSmwjpqYqs_EE3yPX7VCw9M2DFUjIknVhXKBmbSFl4gpI2YKVRqHzetf0bLLi3RKUfPkbVnTPCPDOmf0Y12gWLnIzfhfRz7IWT3IKe8758UCbt9QjosA.agRBow.SrTlM9nQ2IoG_CWO6LUkWWDIVTk