Relevant bibliographies by topics / Burg Zug (Zug, Switzerland)

Academic literature on the topic 'Burg Zug (Zug, Switzerland)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 27 July 2024
Last updated: 29 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Burg Zug (Zug, Switzerland)"

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Selz, Oliver M., and Ole Seehausen. "A taxonomic revision of ten whitefish species from the lakes Lucerne, Sarnen, Sempach and Zug, Switzerland, with descriptions of seven new species (Teleostei, Coregonidae)." ZooKeys 1144 (February 2, 2023): 95–169. http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1144.67747.

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The taxonomy of the endemic whitefish of the lakes of the Reuss River system (Lucerne, Sarnen, Zug) and Lake Sempach, Switzerland, is reviewed and revised. Lake Lucerne harbours five species. Coregonus intermundiasp. nov. and C. suspensussp. nov., are described. Coregonus nobilis Haack, 1882, C. suidteri Fatio, 1885, and C. zugensis Nüsslin, 1882, are redescribed. Genetic studies have shown that C. suidteri and C. zugensis are composed of several distinct species endemic to different lakes. The names C. suidteri and C. zugensis are restricted to the species of lakes Sempach and Zug, respectively. The whitefish populations previously referred to as C. suidteri and C. zugensis from Lake Lucerne are described as C. litoralissp. nov. and C. muellerisp. nov., respectively. Furthermore, the whitefish from Lake Zug that were previously referred to as C. suidteri are described as C. supersumsp. nov. A holotype is designated for C. supersum that was previously one of two syntypes of C. zugensis. The other syntype is retained for C. zugensis. Coregonus obliterussp. nov. is described from Lake Zug, and C. obliterus and C. zugensis from Lake Zug are extinct. Finally, we describe C. sarnensissp. nov. from lakes Sarnen and Alpnach. Coregonus suidteri from Lake Sempach shows strong signals of introgression from deliberately translocated non-native whitefish species, which questions if the extant population still carries a genetic legacy from the original species and thus may need to be considered extinct. Coregonus suspensus is genetically partially of allochthonous origin, closely related to the radiation of Lake Constance. It is therefore compared to all known and described species of Lake Constance: C. wartmanni Bloch, 1784, C. macrophthalmus Nüsslin, 1882, C. arenicolus Kottelat,1997, and C. gutturosus Gmelin, 1818.
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Cara Hefti, Danielle. "Deliktsrechtliche Klimaklagen in der Schweiz." ex/ante, no. 2/2023 (December 2023): 72–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.3256/978-3-03929-042-0_09.

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In January 2023, residents of the Island Pari in Indonesia filed a lawsuit against the cement manufacturer Holcim with the Zug Cantonal Court. It is the first climate lawsuit against a company in Switzerland. The claims are based on a violation of personal rights. In this article the chances of litigation success are analysed.
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Wanner, Miriam, Katarina L. Matthes, Dimitri Korol, Silvia Dehler, and Sabine Rohrmann. "Indicators of Data Quality at the Cancer Registry Zurich and Zug in Switzerland." BioMed Research International 2018 (June 13, 2018): 1–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2018/7656197.

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Data quality is an important issue in cancer registration. This paper provides a comprehensive overview of the four main data quality indicators (comparability, validity, timeliness, and completeness) for the Cancer Registry Zurich and Zug (Switzerland). We extracted all malignant cancer cases (excluding non-melanoma skin cancer) diagnosed between 1980 and 2014 in the canton of Zurich. Methods included the proportion of morphologically verified cases (MV%), the proportion of DCN and DCO cases (2009–2014), cases with primary site uncertain (PSU%), the stability of incidence rates over time, age-specific incidence rates for childhood cancer, and mortality:incidence (MI) ratios. The DCO rate decreased from 6.4% in 1997 to 0.8% in 2014 and was <5% since 2000. MV% was 95.5% in 2014. PSU% was <3% over the whole period. The incidence rate of all tumours increased over time with site-specific fluctuations. The overall M:I ratio decreased from 0.58 in 1980 to 0.37 in 2014. Overall, data quality of the Cancer Registry Zurich and Zug was acceptable according to the methods presented in this review. Most indicators improved over time with low DCO rates, high MV%, low PSU%, relatively low M:I ratios and age-specific incidence of childhood cancer within reference ranges.
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Deplazes, Lucretia, Annie Frey-Ehrenbold, Martin Ziegler, and Fabio Bontadina. "Grosse Fledermausvielfalt in den Waldnaturschutzgebieten des Kantons Zug." Schweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen 167, no. 5 (May 1, 2016): 278–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.3188/szf.2016.0278.

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High bat diversity in forest nature reserves in the Canton Zug Switzerland harbours 30 bat species. Of these, more than 80% have at least part of their habitat in forests. All 22 Swiss priority bat species are considered as forest species. These include twelve forest target species, for which a specific management is required. However, because of the secretive life of bats, missing information on the presence of bat species precluded the implementation of targeted conservation measures. In the last years, new broadband ultrasound recorders were developed as a powerful tool to detect and identify bat species in forests. The aim of our study was to use these new methods to record the presence of bat species in five forest nature reserves in the Canton Zug, to analyse their activity and to evaluate the site-specific differences. During 258 nights of data collection, we recorded 30,522 bat passes of at least twelve different bat species. 23.5% of the recorded bat passes were species from the Swiss Red List. At least three national priority forest target species were detected and three species were discovered for the first time in the Canton Zug. The variation of bat activity between the different forest reserves was high. In particular, areas with diverse and light forest communities, which are rich in dead and decayed wood, proved to be attractive habitats to bats. Alluvial forests, open waters and the presence of old oaks enhanced the diversity of species and bat activity in general. These results were used to define one target species for each forest nature reserve in the study sites and to promote species conservation measures.
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5

Moor, H. Christoph, Tobias Schaller, and Michael Sturm. "Recent Changes in Stable Lead Isotope Ratios in Sediments of Lake Zug, Switzerland." Environmental Science & Technology 30, no. 10 (January 1996): 2928–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/es950895t.

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6

Pitteloud, Sabine. "The social desirability of offshoring: a Swiss consensus (1945–1975)." Zeitschrift für Unternehmensgeschichte 64, no. 2 (September 1, 2019): 255–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/zug-2018-0034.

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AbstractThis article focuses on the evolution of the rhetoric and practice of corporate offshoring in Switzerland from the post-war economic boom to the industrial crisis in the mid-seventies. The virtue of a historical perspective on the issue of offshoring is to show how recent controversies have their roots in previous decades, suggesting the need to reassess recent debates about structural change in light of earlier experiences. Relying on the cultural and narrative perspective in business history, the article shows the emergence of an unexpected consensus about the legitimacy of corporate offshoring between employers, Swiss authorities and even Swiss labour unions after 1945. The explanation for that counter-intuitive alliance is found in the actors’ representations and discourse about what they considered to be excessive economic circumstances. Indeed, during this golden age of considerable economic expansion, demand exceeded supply and the Swiss firms constantly complained of labour shortages. Offshoring was therefore seen as a cure for the lack of workers within Switzerland and allowed multinational companies to focus on the most lucrative production activities. Swiss workers and unions shared this view, preferring some low-skill activities to be done outside the country rather than seeing the arrival of more foreign workers, who tended to be less unionised and who were accused of aggravating the housing shortage. In response, the Swiss authorities supported the offshoring process by providing some tariff favours to allow textile firms in particular to relocate their production abroad and to reimport it to Switzerland without paying taxes. Finally, the article shows how the consensus broke down after the economic downturn of the mid-70 s and how changing historical circumstances induced new diverging narratives about the social desirability of the offshoring phenomenon.
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Pedergnana, A., and R. Huber. "Social status and oral health in early medieval Switzerland: The case of the Baar-Früebergstrasse site (Canton Zug, Switzerland)." Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 54 (April 2024): 104455. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jasrep.2024.104455.

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Canonica, Alan. "Konventionen der Arbeitsintegration." Zeitschrift für Unternehmensgeschichte 62, no. 2 (September 4, 2017): 233–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/zug-2017-1002.

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Abstract:Conventions of Occupational Integration. The Employment of Disabled People in Swiss Enterprises (1950 to 1980)Disabled people's access to the labour market is one of the leading ideas in disability policy. Its success depends on the willingness of employers to employ handicapped people. Both historical and social studies focus on the welfare state or the people in question, while the perspective of the employers is often neglected. Under what conditions are companies willing to employ people whose performance diverges from the common interest to maximise economic output? Switzerland is well suited for a case study, since there are no regulations for employers, such as a quota-system. Incorporating the theory of «économie des conventions», this study investigates how employers' associations and companies justify employment of disabled people and how these people are valued. The timeframe investigated spans from the immediate post-war period to 1980.
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9

Haas, Jean Nicolas. "Charophyte Population Dynamics during the Late Quaternary at Lake Bibersee, Switzerland." Australian Journal of Botany 47, no. 3 (1999): 315. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/bt97082.

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Oospores of 11 charophyte species were found in the Late Quaternary gyttja deposits of Lake Bibersee near the town of Zug. Except for the Boreal period rarely more than three different species were growing simultaneously during the Holocene. This compares well to typical Characeae lakes of the same size today, and shows that considerable changes in the hydrophyte diversity have taken place through time. During the first part of the Holocene the lake was oligotrophic and the species composition was mainly regulated by lake-level fluctuations due to climatic factors. During the younger periods of the Holocene the lake became mesotrophic, and pH values were for a longer period slightly alkaline. During the Early to Middle Bronze Age (1900–1400 BC) the considerable alterations in the hydrophyte composition and the simultaneous extensive prehistoric agriculture on the fertile shores of the lake point to human impact as the primary cause for changes in charophyte diversity.
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Usbeck, Tilo. "Wintersturmschäden im Schweizer Wald von 1865 bis 2014." Schweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen 166, no. 3 (March 1, 2015): 184–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.3188/szf.2015.0184.

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Forest damages from winter storms in Switzerland from 1865 to 2014 Winter storms cause the most catastrophic damages in Swiss forests. The present article analyses how these storm damages correspond with wind gust speed, growing stock and forest area, in regard to the whole country and individual cantons, and from 1865 to 2014. During the study period, 26 storm events each totalling a volume of at least 70,000 m3 damaged wood were registered. Winter storm damages were highly variable regarding absolute numbers (volume) and portions per area (m3 per ha) and per growing stock (%). In the past 150 years, the cantons Nidwalden, Freiburg, Aargau, Zurich and Zug were hit most often by storm events, with damages ranging per event in average from 2.2 m3 per ha (Zurich) to 3.1 m3 per ha (Nidwalden). At the turn of the millennium, not only the greatest damages occurred but also growing stock peaked as well did the wind gust speeds.
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Books on the topic "Burg Zug (Zug, Switzerland)"

1

Toni, Hofmann, Lehmann Peter 1959-, and Bergmann Uta, eds. Die Burg Zug: Archäologie--Baugeschichte--Restaurierung. Zug: Kantonalsarchäolgie, 2003.

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2

Hagmann, Hans. Die Geschäftsordnung im Parlament: Kommentiert am Beispiel des Zuger Stadtparlaments. Zürich: Schulthess, 1998.

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Thomas, Brunner. Die Kirche St. Oswald in Zug, 1478-1558: Bau- und kunstgeschichtliche Analyse einer spätgotischen Stadtkirche. Zug: Kanton Zug, 2013.

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1929-2018, Arndt Karl, Zuger Kunstgesellschaft, Kunsthaus Zug, Stiftung Museum in der Burg Zug, and Landesmuseum für Kunst- und Kulturgeschichte Oldenburg, eds. Johann Michael Bossard, ein Leben für das Gesamtkunstwerk: [Ausstellung] Zuger Kunstgesellschaft, Kunsthaus Zug, Museum in der Burg Zug, 23. März-25, Mai 1986, Landesmuseum Oldenburg im Augusteum zu Oldenburg, 22. Juni-14. September 1986. Zug: Die Gesellschaft, 1986.

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Romana, Anselmetti, Keller Rolf E, Claude Alex, and Museum in der Burg Zug., eds. Fritz Kunz und die religiöse Malerei: Christliche Kunst in der Deutschschweiz von 1890 bis 1960 : Ausstellung im Museum in der Burg Zug und im Kaufhaus (ehemaliges Kunsthaus), 17. Juni bis 23. September 1990. Zug: Museum in der Burg, 1990.

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Urner-Astholz, Hildegard. Die Kirche auf Burg zu Stein am Rhein: Ein Juwel mittelalterlicher Malerei : ihre Einordnung in die Kunstgeschichte. Frauenfeld [Switzerland]: Huber, 1998.

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7

Andreas, Tacke, Museum der Stadt Füssen, and Museum in der Burg Zug., eds. Herbst des Barock: Studien zum Stilwandel : die Malerfamilie Keller (1740 bis 1904) : [Begleitbuch zu den Ausstellungen im Museum der Stadt Füssen (Deutschland), 10. Juli bis 25. Oktober 1998 und im Museum in der Burg Zug (Schweiz), 15. November 1998 bis 28. Februar 1999]. München: Deutscher Kunstverlag, 1998.

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James Turrell: Zug Zuoz. Hatje Cantz, 2010.

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Johann Michael Bossard: Ein Leben für das Gesamtkunstwerk : Zuger Kunstgesellschaft/Kunsthaus Zug, Museum in der Burg Zug 23. März-25. Mai 1986, Landesmuseum Oldenburg im Augusteum zu Oldenburg 22. Juni-14. September 1986. Zug: Die Gesellschaft, 1986.

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Book chapters on the topic "Burg Zug (Zug, Switzerland)"

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Morisson, Arnault, and Clara Turner. "Agents of Change and Window of Locational Opportunity (WLO) in Crypto Valley in Zug, Switzerland." In Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems, 914–23. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-06825-6_87.

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Bloesch, J., and M. Sturm. "Settling Flux and Sinking Velocities of Particulate Phosphorus (PP) and Particulate Organic Carbon (POC) in Lake Zug, Switzerland." In Sediments and Water Interactions, 481–90. New York, NY: Springer New York, 1986. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-4932-0_42.

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Conference papers on the topic "Burg Zug (Zug, Switzerland)"

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Weber, Felix, Florian Obholzer, and Peter Huber. "Model-based TMD Design for the Footbridge "Inwilerstrasse" in Switzerland and ist Experimental Verification." In Footbridge 2022 (Madrid): Creating Experience. Madrid, Spain: Asociación Española de Ingeniería Estructural, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.24904/footbridge2022.003.

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<p>The TMD system of the footbridge "Inwilerstrasse" near Zug in Switzerland was model-based designed for the first vertical bending mode, the expected human excitation, assuming the inherent damping of 0.3 % and ensuring the acceleration limit CL1 (0.50 m/s<sup>2</sup>) of HIVOSS. After the installation of the locked TMDs, first, the TMD frequency was optimized based on the identified bridge eigenfrequency by adjusting the TMD mass.</p><p>Then, the bridge with locked and activated TMDs was excited by five synchronized persons. These tests were re-computed adopting the experimentally identified eigenfrequency and damping ratio of the first bending mode and the optimized TMD mass. The re-computation demonstrates that the excitation force amplitude of one bouncing person must be set to approximately 600 N in order to obtain the measured acceleration of 0.117 m/s<sup>2</sup> of the bridge with activated TMDs. The value of 600 N seems reasonable as this corresponds to approximately 80 % of the average body weight (76 kg) of one person. The very low acceleration of 0.117 m/s<sup>2</sup> of the bridge with activated TMD demonstrates the effectiveness of TMDs.</p>
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