Relevant bibliographies by topics / Schwyz (Switzerland : Canton) in art

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Academic literature on the topic 'Schwyz (Switzerland : Canton) in art'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 26 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Schwyz (Switzerland : Canton) in art"

1

Odermatt, Oswald. "Ergebnisse aus Untersuchungen zum Wildtiereinfluss auf die Waldverjüngung in der Schweiz | Results of various studies on the influence of wildlife on forest regeneration in Switzerland." Schweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen 160, no. 10 (October 1, 2009): 294–302. http://dx.doi.org/10.3188/szf.2009.0294.

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Ten years ago the working group “Forest and Wildlife” of the Swiss Forestry Society described the situation at the time regarding forest and game in Switzerland. Since then data collection and evaluation methods for assessing browsing damage, but also forest and wildlife management concepts have evolved. A selection of the many activities in this field are presented in this article, namely the cantonal overviews of Cantons Glarus, Schwyz and Berne, the surveys on browsing intensity on indicator plots in Cantons St. Gallen, Glarus, Zurich, Schwyz and in the Bernese Oberland, as well as the Forest and Wildlife Reports and the Silver Fir Action Program of Canton Grisons. Furthermore the results of the Effor2 pilot program “forest and wildlife” and of the studies on the development of natural regeneration and the behaviour of wild ungulates in areas damaged by storm Lothar are presented, together with results from the 3rd National Forest Inventory. The results show: the proportion of forest area in the cantons with intolerable browsing damage seldom exceeds 25%. Browsing problems are more frequent in game protection areas. According to the 3rd National Forest Inventory browsing intensity has increased in Switzerland, but decreased in the Plateau. A diminution of the browsing intensity is also shown by the the surveys on indicator plots in Cantons St. Gallen, Glarus, Zurich, Schwyz and in the Bernese Oberland. In some regions one has succeeded in avoiding a loss of stem numbers due to browsing, even concerning the particularly vulnerable silver fir. This however remains the exception rather than the rule. This is the reason why Canton Grisons has launched the Silver Fir Action Program.
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Waldner, Peter, Martin Schneebeli, and Hans Wunderli. "Nährstoffaustrag aus einer schmelzenden Schneedecke im Alptal (Kanton Schwyz) am Beispiel von Nitrat | Nitrate Release from a Melting Snow Pack in Alptal (Canton of Schwyz, Switzerland)." Schweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen 151, no. 6 (June 1, 2000): 198–204. http://dx.doi.org/10.3188/szf.2000.0198.

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The evolution of the release of nutrients from a snow cover may essentially determine their availability for plants. In this study, the nitrate release from a snow pack on an open field in Alptal (canton of Schwyz, Switzerland) was measured in the winter of 1998/99. With the diminution of the nitrate concentration in single snow layers, a hint for ionic fractionation has been found. The measurements allowed to estimate the variability of the water and nitrate release from the snow pack. Its high spatial and temporal heterogeneity is explained with preferential flow paths of the melt water.
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Meier, Nikolaus. "Art and museum libraries in Switzerland." Art Libraries Journal 21, no. 4 (1996): 23–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0307472200010075.

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Die Situation der Kunstbibliotheken in der Schweiz ist durch verschiedene historische Faktoren geprägt. Die Kulturhoheit der verschiedenen Kantonsrepubliken und die vier Landessprachen haben in der Vergangenheit die Entwicklung einer einheitlichen Bibliothekslandschaft erschwert. Ebenso wenig mündete die von großen Persönlichkeiten geprägte Entwicklung der Kunstwissenschaft und des Museumswesens in eine vielfältige Landschaft von Kunstbibliotheken. Die drei Zentren für Kunstbibliotheken sind Basel, Zürich und Genf. Eine Kunstbibliothek für die italienischsprachige Schweiz, wie u.a. in einem kürzlich enstandenen Grundlagenbericht für Kunstgeschichte empfohlen wird, ist immer noch ein Desiderat.The situation of Swiss art libraries is determined by different historic developments. The different Swiss cantons, with their sovereignty in cultural matters, and the four official languages of the country, have impeded the development of a homogeneous libraries’ scene. The development of art libraries has been constrained by the slow and erratic growth of art history and museology. In Switzerland there are three centres for art libraries: Basle and Zurich, and Geneva, in French-speaking Switzerland. An art library for Italian-speaking Switzerland - as once again recommended in a recently published Grundlagenbericht für Kunstgeschichte (= Basic Report for Art History) - is still desired.
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Heiniger, Ursula, Andreas Schilter, and Roger Wirz. "Die Edelkastanien (Castanea sativa) am Südhang des Urmiberges, Kanton Schwyz | Sweet chestnut (Castanea sativa) on the southern slopes of Urmiberg, canton of Schwyz." Schweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen 153, no. 12 (December 1, 2002): 476–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.3188/szf.2002.0476.

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Around 1900, the sweet chestnut (Castanea sativa) was widespread near the lakes of Central Switzerland. It was mainly cultivated as a fruit tree. Today the tree has lost its economic importance,but it is still a beautiful landscape element. ENGLER (1900) found a wide distribution of the sweet chestnut on the south-western slopes of the Urmiberg. These chestnuts had largely disappeared by 1958 (FURRER 1958). In 1999 the occurrence of the sweet chestnut was mapped on the Urmiberg and compared with maps made by ENGLER (1900) and FURRER(1958). The results show that the sweet chestnut has disappeared from the open land on the Urmiberg with the exception of one tree at Hebleren. Today several tree groups are to be found to the west of the study area at the edge of the forest and in the forest along the Bärenfallenweg and near Schroten-Dörfli. Only two trees were found with a dbh > 1 m;the majority had dbhs between 10 and 40 cm. All the trees were healthy and showed no signs of chestnut blight (Cryphonectria parasitica). For the future preservation of the sweet chestnut, special care and management needs to be applied.
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Vergani, Chiara, Massimiliano Schwarz, Mattia Soldati, Andrea Corda, Filippo Giadrossich, Enrico A. Chiaradia, Paola Morando, and Chiara Bassanelli. "Root reinforcement dynamics in subalpine spruce forests following timber harvest: a case study in Canton Schwyz, Switzerland." CATENA 143 (August 2016): 275–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.catena.2016.03.038.

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6

Meyer, Rolf, Dario Meyer, and Thérèse Schmutz. "Do SMEs actually know what Business Model Innovation is? Evidence from Switzerland." European Conference on Innovation and Entrepreneurship 18, no. 1 (September 18, 2023): 617–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.34190/ecie.18.1.1737.

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Business model innovation (BMI) has received increasing attention from academics in recent years and its positive impact on companies has been demonstrated in the literature. However, there is a lack of research though on whether the managers of SMEs actually know what BMI means and how to implement it. This study is looking at this gap and analysed the know-how about the term in the Swiss canton of Schwyz. It is based on a survey among 418 managers of SMEs and shows that there is lack of knowledge on what BMI is and how to implement it; however, the importance of it is well-known. This research contributes to the existing literature in three ways. Firstly, awareness is the first needed step in increasing the number of BMIs in Switzerland, as many companies do not know the term. Secondly, managers claim to have no issues in generating new ideas and know about the importance of BMI, but nevertheless, do not implement it. Thirdly, only a small minority of SMEs work with universities on innovation and miss out on a large support structure. The study closes with recommendations for companies as well as universities and other state organisations to support BMI in Switzerland through the steps awareness, empowerment, implementation.
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Bitterli, Daniel. "Das Kloster Einsiedeln als Waldbesitzer im 16. und 17. Jahrhundert | The forest ownership of the monastery of Einsiedeln in the 16th and 17th centuries." Schweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen 155, no. 8 (August 1, 2004): 311–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.3188/szf.2004.0311.

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The monastery of Einsiedeln is not only the biggest private forest owner in the region but in the whole of Switzerland. Many of the forests it holds today already belonged to the monastery in the Middle Ages. In keeping with the notion of property rights at the time the monastery did not, however, hold all rights of usufruct. The monastery's forests were exploited by the «Waldleute» (the inhabitants of Einsiedeln), sometimes as common pasture, but sometimes individually. In the 16th and 17th centuries and against the will of Canton Schwyz (under whose protectorate it lay) the monastery redeemed the rights of usufruct to ensure its own supply of wood and in order to participate in wood trading with the town of Zurich. Various examples show that the monastery often only redeemed the rights of wood yield while the grazing rights stayed with the seller – clearly an arrangement that was in the economic interests of both parties. With the advent of the modern property rights and the introduction of a «regulated forest management» such an arrangement came to be seen as a big problem. This is why, in the 19th century, the monastery redeemed all rights of usufruct of its forests.
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8

Reinfried, Sibylle. "Experiences with Project-oriented Learning in Geography Class: A Report on Project Work on the Theme "Topographical Ecology Using the Example of the Einsiedeln Community (Schwyz Canton, Switzerland)"." European Education 28, no. 4 (December 1996): 53–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.2753/eue1056-4934280453.

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Gabriel, Josef, Otto Ulrich Bräker, and Jean-François Matter. "Altersstruktur und Wachstum anhand geworfener Bäume auf einer Windwurffläche im Waldreservat Bödmeren | Estimation of Age Structure and Growth Patterns on a Windthrow Area in the Bödmeren Forest Reserve." Schweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen 152, no. 2 (February 1, 2001): 61–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.3188/szf.2001.0061.

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The forest reserve Bödmeren near Muotathal in the canton of Schwyz, Switzerland, covers an area of 4.8 ha and is situated between 1200 and 1500 m a.s.l. It was established in 1971 and the terms of utilisation were drawn up in a contract with the proprietors of the ‹Oberalmeind Corporation›. The forest reserve serves as a multidisciplinary study area in which research of the natural succession without the influences of silvicultural treatment is conducted. In February 1990, a severe storm threw trees on an area of approx. 20 a, allowing a preliminary study to assess the age structure and growth patterns of small clusters of trees. The difference of the pith age of the 27 studied trees covered a range of 120 years, and contrary to expectations, the age difference of 24 trees was only 53 years. The trees were selected from 7 clusters and included all tree stages from the dominant tree to the suppressed tree. The b.h.d. ranged between 19.9 and 72.4 cm even though the age span within the cluster itself and amongst the clusters was generally small. The social position of the individual tree is usually reflected in the height as well as in the diameter growth pattern. The growth dynamics of a suppressed tree can change considerably during its lifetime: a tree was found to be the smallest in the cluster at the age of 20 years and then improved its position in the next 30 years to one of above average height and diameter. The average diameter increment at breast height culminated in the first decade and then decreased continuously. The height increment in the first two decades was restrained: the trees needed 16 years to attain a height of 1.3 m. After this period the individual height increment varied according to the competitional situation. Even though a cluster was dense, the dominated trees retained their vitality to an old age. The average height increment culminated at the age of 50 years.
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Lainer, Martin, Killian P. Brennan, Alessandro Hering, Jérôme Kopp, Samuel Monhart, Daniel Wolfensberger, and Urs Germann. "Drone-based photogrammetry combined with deep learning to estimate hail size distributions and melting of hail on the ground." Atmospheric Measurement Techniques 17, no. 8 (May 2, 2024): 2539–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/amt-17-2539-2024.

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Abstract. Hail is a major threat associated with severe thunderstorms, and estimating the hail size is important for issuing warnings to the public. For the validation of existing operational, radar-derived hail estimates, ground-based observations are necessary. Automatic hail sensors, for example within the Swiss Hail Network, record the kinetic energy of hailstones to estimate the hail sizes. Due to the small size of the observational area of these sensors (0.2 m2), the full hail size distribution (HSD) cannot be retrieved. To address this issue, we apply a state-of-the-art custom trained deep learning object detection model to drone-based aerial photogrammetric data to identify hailstones and estimate the HSD. Photogrammetric data of hail on the ground were collected for one supercell thunderstorm crossing central Switzerland from southwest to northeast in the afternoon of 20 June 2021. The hail swath of this intense right-moving supercell was intercepted a few minutes after the passage at a soccer field near Entlebuch (canton of Lucerne, Switzerland) and aerial images were taken by a commercial DJI drone, equipped with a 45-megapixel full-frame camera system. The resulting images have a ground sampling distance (GSD) of 1.5 mm per pixel, defined by the focal length of 35 mm of the camera and a flight altitude of 12 m above the ground. A 2-dimensional orthomosaic model of the survey area (750.4 m2) is created based on 116 captured images during the first drone mapping flight. Hail is then detected using a region-based convolutional neural network (Mask R-CNN). We first characterize the hail sizes based on the individual hail segmentation masks resulting from the model detections and investigate the performance using manual hail annotations by experts to generate validation and test data sets. The final HSD, composed of 18 207 hailstones, is compared with nearby automatic hail sensor observations, the operational weather-radar-based hail product MESHS (Maximum Expected Severe Hail Size) and crowdsourced hail reports. Based on the retrieved data set, a statistical assessment of sampling errors of hail sensors is carried out. Furthermore, five repetitions of the drone-based photogrammetry mission within 18.65 min facilitate investigations into the hail-melting process on the ground.
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Books on the topic "Schwyz (Switzerland : Canton) in art"

1

Neuchâtel (Switzerland : Canton). Musée cantonal d'archéologie., ed. Mykenische Funde von Kephallenia im Archäologischen Museum Neuchâtel. Roma: G. Bretschneider, 1986.

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2

Wiget, Josef. The Archives of the Swiss Charters of Confederation in Schwyz. Berne: Society for the History of Swiss Art, 1990.

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3

1709-1751, Nözli Hans Conrad, ed. Herrlibergers Topograph: Das zeichnerische Werk des Küfers Hans Conrad Nözli (1709-1751). Zürich: Verlag Neue Zürcher Zeitung, 1993.

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4

Schuhmacher, Christian. Initiative und Referendum in der Verfassung des Kantons Zürich: Kommentar zu den Art. 23 - 37, 139 und 140 KV. Zürich: Schulthess Juristische Medien, 2007.

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5

Klauser, Eric-André. Oscar Huguenin: Imagier du pays de Neuchâtel : croquis, cartes postales et autres œuvres picturales. Saint-Blaise, Suisse: Editions du Ruau, 1992.

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6

Düsseldorf, Staatliche Kunstakademie, ed. Natur, eine Studie: Uecker und seine Schüler : Arbeiten aus dem Glarnerland. Glarus: Galerie Tschudi, 1985.

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7

Höfti, Schaagg. Fühnäwacht: Glarnertüütsch Gschichtä rund ummä Friiberg. Glarus: Tschudi, 1985.

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