01399nam--2200433---450-99000047871020331620050912093345.088-464-2896-X0047871USA010047871(ALEPH)000047871USA01004787120010529d20011995km-y0itay0103----baitaIT||||||||001yyDiventare ciò che si èun laboratorio per sperimentare la creatività a scuolaLuciano Cerioli, Alessandro AntoniettiMilanoFranco Angelicopyr. 2001221 p.23 cmScienze della formazione402001Scienze della formazione40ScuolaAttività espressiveCreativitàScuola371.3CERIOLI,Luciano527882ANTONIETTI,Alessandro329430ITsalbcISBD990000478710203316II.4. 1210(VI B 608 A/1)158280 L.M.VI B 60800074092BKUMACHIARA4020010529USA011324CHIARA4020010606USA011045JOHNNY9020010611USA01092720020403USA011656PATRY9020040406USA011633COPAT69020050912USA010933Diventare ciò che si è888729UNISA05420nam 2200697 a 450 991022010980332120200520144314.01-282-28306-5978083303375197866122830620-8330-3375-1(CKB)111087028056468(EBL)202794(OCoLC)475918287(SSID)ssj0000252328(PQKBManifestationID)11193017(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000252328(PQKBWorkID)10175895(PQKB)11180230(Au-PeEL)EBL202794(CaPaEBR)ebr10056195(OCoLC)52732002(MiAaPQ)EBC202794(oapen)doab114512(EXLCZ)9911108702805646820020328d2002 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrStreet smart intelligence preparation of the battlefield for urban operations /Jamison Jo Medby, Russell W. Glenn1st ed.Santa Monica, CA Rand20021 online resource (178 p.)"Prepared for the United States Army.""MR-1287-A"--P. [4] of cover.0-8330-3171-6 Includes bibliographical references (p. 143-151).PREFACE; PREFACE; CONTENTS; CONTENTS; FIGURES; FIGURES; TABLES; TABLES; SUMMARY; SUMMARY; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; ABBREVIATIONS; ABBREVIATIONS; Chapter One INTRODUCTION; Chapter One INTRODUCTION; Chapter Two INTELLIGENCE PREPARATION OF THE BATTLEFIELD: AN OVERVIEW; Chapter Two INTELLIGENCE PREPARATION OF THE BATTLEFIELD: AN OVERVIEW; CURRENT DOCTRINAL IPB STEP ONE: DEFINE THE BATTLEFIELD AREA; CURRENT DOCTRINAL IPB STEP ONE: DEFINE THE BATTLEFIELD AREA; CURRENT DOCTRINAL IPB STEP TWO: DESCRIBE THE BATTLEFIELD'S EFFECTSCURRENT DOCTRINAL IPB STEP TWO: DESCRIBE THE BATTLEFIELD'S EFFECTS CURRENT DOCTRINAL IPB STEP THREE: EVALUATE THE THREAT; CURRENT DOCTRINAL IPB STEP THREE: EVALUATE THE THREAT; CURRENT DOCTRINAL IPB STEP FOUR: DEVELOP ENEMY COURSES OF ACTION; CURRENT DOCTRINAL IPB STEP FOUR: DEVELOP ENEMY COURSES OF ACTION; IDENTIFICATION AND INCORPORATION OF INTELLIGENCE REQUIREMENTS: HOW IPB FOCUSES OPERATIONAL PLANNING AND INTELLIGENCE GATHERING; IDENTIFICATION AND INCORPORATION OF INTELLIGENCE REQUIREMENTS: HOW IPB FOCUSES OPERATIONAL PLANNING AND INTELLIGENCE GATHERINGChapter Three CHALLENGES POSED BY URBANIZED TERRAIN Chapter Three CHALLENGES POSED BY URBANIZED TERRAIN; UNDERLYING TERRAIN; UNDERLYING TERRAIN; BUILDINGS; BUILDINGS; INFRASTRUCTURE; INFRASTRUCTURE; PEOPLE; PEOPLE; SHORTFALLS IN CURRENT IPB DOCTRINE; SHORTFALLS IN CURRENT IPB DOCTRINE; Chapter Four IPB FOR URBAN OPERATIONS STEP ONE: DEFINE THE OPERATING ENVIRONMENT; Chapter Four IPB FOR URBAN OPERATIONS STEP ONE: DEFINE THE OPERATING ENVIRONMENT; DEFINING THE URBAN AREA OF OPERATIONS; DEFINING THE URBAN AREA OF OPERATIONS; URBAN AREA(S) OF INTEREST; URBAN AREA(S) OF INTEREST; URBAN BATTLE SPACEURBAN BATTLE SPACE CHARACTERIZING RELEVANT FEATURES OF THE OPERATIONAL AREA AND IDENTIFYING INTELLIGENCE REQUIREMENTS; CHARACTERIZING RELEVANT FEATURES OF THE OPERATIONAL AREA AND IDENTIFYING INTELLIGENCE REQUIREMENTS; Chapter Five IPB FOR URBAN OPERATIONS STEP TWO: DESCRIBE THE OPERATING ENVIRONMENT'S EFFECTS; Chapter Five IPB FOR URBAN OPERATIONS STEP TWO: DESCRIBE THE OPERATING ENVIRONMENT'S EFFECTS; POPULATION ANALYSIS; POPULATION ANALYSIS; URBAN TERRAIN ANALYSIS; URBAN TERRAIN ANALYSIS; URBAN WEATHER ANALYSIS; URBAN WEATHER ANALYSIS; SUMMARY OF IPB STEP TWO FOR URBAN OPERATIONSSUMMARY OF IPB STEP TWO FOR URBAN OPERATIONS Chapter Six IPB FOR URBAN OPERATIONS STEP THREE: IDENTIFY AND EVALUATE THREATS AND RELEVANT INFLUENCES; Chapter Six IPB FOR URBAN OPERATIONS STEP THREE: IDENTIFY AND EVALUATE THREATS AND RELEVANT INFLUENCES; CURRENT DILEMMAS OF THREAT EVALUATION FOR URBAN OPERATIONS; CURRENT DILEMMAS OF THREAT EVALUATION FOR URBAN OPERATIONS; IDENTIFYING THREATS AND RELEVANT INFLUENCES: THE CONTINUUM OF RELATIVE INTEREST; IDENTIFYING THREATS AND RELEVANT INFLUENCES: THE CONTINUUM OF RELATIVE INTEREST; URBAN ADVERSARY AND RELEVANT INFLUENCES EVALUATIONURBAN ADVERSARY AND RELEVANT INFLUENCES EVALUATIONUrban operations are highly complex because of the multitudes of people and structures as well as the density of the city?s infrastructure. These same features complicate the intelligence and decisionmaking processes associated with military operations at the strategic, operational, and tactical levels of war. Intelligence preparation of the battlefield (IPB), the Army?s longstanding methodology for incorporating and analyzing relevant information for all types of operations, is currently not effective for tackling the operational and intelligence challenges of urban operations.Urban warfareMilitary intelligenceUnited StatesUrban warfare.Military intelligence355.4/26Medby Jamison Jo913863Glenn Russell W905751United States.Army.MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910220109803321Street smart2075487UNINA03583nam 22004333a 450 991047691660332120250513222816.097837370117543737011753https://doi.org/10.14220/9783737011754(CKB)4100000011692721(ScCtBLL)ed9ce974-2dfd-4b5d-9dc0-2f069133738d(EXLCZ)99410000001169272120211214i20202021 uu geruru||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierJung, weiblich, jüdisch - deutsch? : Autofiktionale Identitätskonstruktionen in der zeitgenössischen deutschsprachig-jüdischen Literatur /Lydia Helene HeissVolume 151 ed.[s.l.] :V&R unipress,2020.1 online resource (275 p.)Poetik, Exegese und Narrative / Poetics, Exegesis and Narrative9783847111757 3847111752 Eine Liebeserklärung an Deutschland der jüdischen Autorin Lena Gorelik in ihrem semi-autobiografischen Text »Lieber Mischa« wirft die Frage auf, ob der Holocaust noch immer Ausgangspunkt und zentrales Merkmal des Selbstverständnisses der gegenwärtigen bzw. dritten jüdischen Schriftsteller*innengeneration in Deutschland ist. Neben Goreliks Werk werden auch »Vielleicht Esther« von Katja Petrowskaja und »Der Russe ist einer, der Birken liebt« von Olga Grjasnowa auf diese Frage hin untersucht. Die drei jüdischen Schriftstellerinnen sind aus Osteuropa zugewandert, leben in Deutschland und schreiben auf Deutsch. Ihre Texte wurden nach 2010 veröffentlicht und gehören dem Genre der Autofiktion an. Die Analyse der literarischen Identitätskonstruktionen zeigt, dass die in Deutschland den Jüd*innen zugewiesene Sonderrolle als ›Opfer des Holocausts‹ oder als ›Exot*innen‹ tendenziell abgelehnt wird und der Wunsch nach einem ›normalen‹ Leben an deren Stelle tritt. A declaration of love for Germany by the Jewish author Lena Gorelik in her semi-autobiographical text "Dear Mischa" (2011) poses the question whether the Holocaust is still the point of reference and central characteristic of self-conception of the contemporary or third generation of Jewish writers in Germany after 1945. In addition to Gorelik's text, the study analyzes Katja Petrowskaja's "Maybe Esther" (2014) and Olga Grjasnowa's "All Russians Love Birch Trees" (2012). This third generation of authors, publishing after 2010, is part of the 'new' German Jewry, composed mainly of immigrants from the former Soviet Union and their children - a fact which significantly influences contemporary Jewish identity in Germany: The analysis of the literary identities, which the authors constructed for their protagonists, sheds light on current trends in contemporary Jewish life in Germany and demonstrates that these 'new' Jews from the East reject the special status assigned to them as 'victims of the Holocaust' or 'exotic' outsiders. Instead the authors voice the desire for 'normalization' in the German-Jewish relationship in their autofictional texts.Poetik, Exegese und Narrative / Poetics, Exegesis and NarrativeHistory / HolocaustbisacshHistoryHistory / HolocaustHistory.Heiss Lydia Helene1070719ScCtBLLScCtBLLBOOK9910476916603321Jung, weiblich, jüdisch - deutsch?2564849UNINA