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Keybot 30 Résultats  www.wu.ac.at
  Selected Research Paper...  
If you need ad­di­tional in­form­a­tion with regards to our re­search pub­lic­a­tions, please do not hes­it­ate to con­tact Mi­chael Nobis.
If you need addi­tional infor­ma­tion with regards to our rese­arch publi­ca­tions, please do not hesi­tate to contact Michael Nobis.
  McKinsey: A New Reality...  
The coun­try’s economy is show­ing signs of re­cov­ery, but many con­sumers are still hes­it­ant to spend
The country’s economy is showing signs of reco­very, but many consu­mers are still hesi­tant to spend
  Service - About us - WU...  
Please don’t hes­it­ate to send us your ques­tions (by email): We will be happy to answer any ques­tions we can or to for­ward your in­quiry or sug­ges­tion to the ap­pro­pri­ate per­son if ne­ces­sary.
Das Kompe­tenz­zen­trum für Nach­hal­tig­keit ist auch eine Service­stelle. Bitte wenden Sie sich gerne mit Fragen zum Thema an uns (per E-Mail): Wir kümmern uns sehr gerne selbst um Ihr Anliegen oder leiten Fragen und Anre­gungen an die zustän­digen Stellen weiter.
  Conducting Surveys - We...  
We set up your own in­stance of our open source tool "LimeSur­vey" on one of our servers. There, you and / or your gradu­ate stu­dents can cre­ate and carry out sur­veys. If you have any ques­tions, do not hes­it­ate to con­tact us.
Sie wollen Ihre Diplo­mand/inn/en bei der Durch­füh­rung einer Online-­Um­frage unter­stützen oder selbst eine Befra­gung im Web durch­führen? IT-SER­VICES kann Sie dabei unter­stützen.
  New Certificate Program...  
Please do not hes­it­ate to send us your ques­tions to tax@wu.ac.at.
Institut für Österreichisches und Internationales Steuerrecht
  New Certificate Program...  
Please do not hes­it­ate to send us your ques­tions to trans­fer­pri­cing­center­@wu.ac.at
Institut für Österreichisches und Internationales Steuerrecht
  Institute for Instituti...  
If you have any ques­tions, do not  hes­it­ate to con­tact us:
In der Lehre werden diese Schwer­punkte durch die Lekto­rInnen um praxis­be­zo­gene Zugänge erwei­tert.
  Corporate Partners - Ne...  
Hen­kel CEE is a top pro­vider of de­ter­gents, cleansers and cos­met­ics, and is the mar­ket leader for hair cos­met­ics and ad­hes­ives as well as in the sur­face treat­ment seg­ment. In 2014, Hen­kel Cent­ral Eastern Europe pos­ted rev­en­ues of 3,929 mil­lion euros, em­ploy­ing a work force of about 9,600 people.
Henkel CEE is a top provider of deter­gents, clean­sers and cosme­tics, and is the market leader for hair cosme­tics and adhe­sives as well as in the surface treat­ment segment. In 2014, Henkel Central Eastern Europe posted reve­nues of 3,929 million euros, employing a work force of about 9,600 people. Henkel products have been avail­able in Austria for 138 years, and have been manu­fac­tured in Vienna since 1927.
  Call for expression of ...  
Fur­ther in­form­a­tion on the In­sti­tute and WU Vi­enna are avail­able at www.wu.ac.at/en/if­sto and www.wu.ac.at In case of ques­tions regard­ing the pos­i­tion, please do not hes­it­ate to con­tact dir­ectly Pro­fessor Chris­topher Lettl, Head of the In­sti­tute: chris­topher.lettl@wu.ac.at
Further infor­ma­tion on the Insti­tute and WU Vienna are avail­able at www.wu.ac.at/en/ifsto and www.wu.ac.at  In case of ques­tions regar­ding the posi­tion, please do not hesi­tate to contact directly Professor Chris­to­pher Lettl, Head of the Insti­tute: chris­to­pher.lett­l@wu.ac.at
  Coaching - Personnel De...  
If you don’t feel com­fort­able with your coach, please don’t hes­it­ate to choose a dif­fer­ent per­son (it’s OK to change coaches based only on a gut feel­ing, and you won’t have to give de­tailed reas­ons to jus­tify your de­cision).
Die WU-Per­so­nal­ent­wick­lung arbeitet mit einem Pool von ca. 40 erfah­renen, externen Coaches zusammen, die sich von Erfah­rungs­hin­ter­grund, Heran­ge­hens­weise, Spezia­li­sie­rungen und auch der Persön­lich­keit unter­scheiden. Die Auswahl im Pool hilft uns dabei Ihren indi­vi­du­ellen Anliegen und Präfe­renzen gerecht werden zu können.
  Corporate Partners - Ma...  
Hen­kel Cent­ral Eastern Europe based in Vi­enna has man­age­ment re­spons­ib­il­ity for busi­ness op­er­a­tions in 32 coun­tries in Cent­ral and Eastern Europe and Cent­ral Asia. Hen­kel CEE is a top pro­vider of de­ter­gents, cleansers and cos­met­ics, and is the mar­ket leader for hair cos­met­ics and ad­hes­ives as well as in the sur­face treat­ment seg­ment.
Henkel Central Eastern Europe based in Vienna has manage­ment respon­si­bi­lity for busi­ness opera­tions in 32 coun­tries in Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia. Henkel CEE is a top provider of deter­gents, clean­sers and cosme­tics, and is the market leader for hair cosme­tics and adhe­sives as well as in the surface treat­ment segment.  In 2016, Henkel Central Eastern Europe cont­ri­butes about 15 percent of Henkel´s global revenue, employing a work force of about 9,500 people. Henkel products have been sold in Austria for 131 years, and have been manu­fac­tured in Vienna since 1927.
  English Research Semina...  
This study ex­plores the in­ter­act­ive po­ten­tial of blogs and the co­hes­ive and in­ter­ac­tional re­la­tions that ex­ist between blog posts and their as­so­ci­ated reader com­ments. As re­search over the last dec­ade has shown, blogs are to be regarded as a me­dium rather than a genre (see e.g. Her­ring et al 2005, Ke­hoe and Gee 2012) and stud­ies have, for example, ana­lysed fea­tures of in­ter­tex­tu­al­ity in blogs and how they cre­at­ively link to other texts (see e.g. My­ers 2010).
This study explores the inter­ac­tive poten­tial of blogs and the cohe­sive and inter­ac­tional rela­tions that exist between blog posts and their asso­ciated reader comments. As rese­arch over the last decade has shown, blogs are to be regarded as a medium rather than a genre (see e.g. Herring et al 2005, Kehoe and Gee 2012) and studies have, for example, analysed features of inter­textua­lity in blogs and how they crea­tively link to other texts (see e.g. Myers 2010). At the same time, there is scope to explore the inter­play between the diffe­rent compo­nent parts of blogs. That is to say that further rese­arch is needed on the way blog posts and comments are linked and on the type of lingu­istic means that are used to esta­blish connec­tions between these buil­ding blocks of blogs in addi­tion to medi­um­-­spe­cific features such as the chro­no­lo­gical order and dating of comments.
  English Research Semina...  
The aim is, on the one hand, to dis­cover how the ac­tual com­ment text is in­tro­duced and which spe­cific parts of speech ap­pear in ini­tial pos­i­tion. On the other hand, this pa­per will study the way in which con­struc­tions es­tab­lish in­ter­ac­tional and co­hes­ive links to the pre­ced­ing blog post or pre­vi­ous com­ments.
Drawing on previous work on reader comments as an about­ness indi­cator (Kehoe and Gee 2012), this paper focuses on the initial posi­tion in comments on blog posts. The aim is, on the one hand, to discover how the actual comment text is intro­duced and which specific parts of speech appear in initial posi­tion. On the other hand, this paper will study the way in which construc­tions esta­blish inter­ac­tional and cohe­sive links to the prece­ding blog post or previous comments. That is to say that the intro­duc­tory signals will be analysed for the occur­rence of anaphoric refe­rences (e.g. “That is so comple­tely clever!!!”), direct addresses to a user (e.g. “Hi Annette,...”), or the atte­sta­tion of speech related inter­ac­tional features (e.g. aww, woohoo, oooh), and their func­tions and distri­bu­tion in diffe­rent types of blogs. This will allow new insight to be gained into the crea­tion of cohe­sive rela­tions between posts and comments and into the inter­ac­tion between users in the incre­a­singly wide­s­pread medium of blogs, which - far from being restricted to the diary domain anymore - has also found wide­s­pread use in profes­sional contexts.
  English Research Semina...  
The aim is, on the one hand, to dis­cover how the ac­tual com­ment text is in­tro­duced and which spe­cific parts of speech ap­pear in ini­tial pos­i­tion. On the other hand, this pa­per will study the way in which con­struc­tions es­tab­lish in­ter­ac­tional and co­hes­ive links to the pre­ced­ing blog post or pre­vi­ous com­ments.
Drawing on previous work on reader comments as an about­ness indi­cator (Kehoe and Gee 2012), this paper focuses on the initial posi­tion in comments on blog posts. The aim is, on the one hand, to discover how the actual comment text is intro­duced and which specific parts of speech appear in initial posi­tion. On the other hand, this paper will study the way in which construc­tions esta­blish inter­ac­tional and cohe­sive links to the prece­ding blog post or previous comments. That is to say that the intro­duc­tory signals will be analysed for the occur­rence of anaphoric refe­rences (e.g. “That is so comple­tely clever!!!”), direct addresses to a user (e.g. “Hi Annette,...”), or the atte­sta­tion of speech related inter­ac­tional features (e.g. aww, woohoo, oooh), and their func­tions and distri­bu­tion in diffe­rent types of blogs. This will allow new insight to be gained into the crea­tion of cohe­sive rela­tions between posts and comments and into the inter­ac­tion between users in the incre­a­singly wide­s­pread medium of blogs, which - far from being restricted to the diary domain anymore - has also found wide­s­pread use in profes­sional contexts.