Inventar 1952

 

 

 

 

Campus Steinstrasse

 

 The Steinstraße campus was formerly known as Wilhelmshof.
 The oldest building parts of the entire complex date back to 1275.
 and were built as a monastery for Cistercian nuns.
 In the course of history, the property has been used for a variety of purposes and has been
 and has been continuously rebuilt and extended.

 1275 - 1291 Monastery of the Cistercian nuns
 1291 - 1530 Monastery of the Wilhelmites
 1530 - 1533 Landgravial Hessian Domain
 1533 - 1738 Private property of Bodenhausen / Kulenkamp
 1738 - 1866 Hessian estate of the landgraves
 1866 - 1898 Prussian domain
 1898 - 1945 German Colonial School
     In the meantime: Military hospital (1914-1918 and 1942-1945)

 After the Second World War, parallel uses took place.

 1945 - 1952 Witzenhausen district and municipal hospital
 1945 - 1966 Higher agricultural school / Max Eyth School
 1946 - 1962 DEULA German Training Institute for Agricultural Engineering
 1957 - 1966 Training College for Tropical and Subtropical Agriculture
 1963 - 1971 Consultant Seminar for Rural Development Aid / German
 School of Engineering for Foreign Agriculture

 since 1956 German Institute for Tropical and Subtropical
 Agriculture DITSL (owner)
 since 1971 Kassel Comprehensive University - since 1993 Kassel University

 Today, the Steinstraße campus is mainly used by DITSL, the
 University of Kassel, the Society for Sustainable Development GNE
 and other associations, societies and companies in the university environment and in the
 and companies in the university environment as well as in the fields of ecological
 agriculture and sustainable international development


Campus Steinstraße

Der Campus Steinstraße wurde früher als Wilhelmshof bezeichnet.
 Die ältesten Gebäudeteile der Gesamtanlage datieren bis 1275 zurück
 und wurden als Kloster der Zisterzienserinnen erbaut.
 Im Lauf der Geschichte hat die Immobilie unterschiedliche Nutzungen
 erfahren und wurde laufend umgebaut und erweitert.

 1275 - 1291    Kloster der Zisterzienserinnen
 1291 - 1530    Kloster der Wilhemiten
 1530 - 1533    Landgräflich Hessische Domäne
 1533 - 1738    Privatbesitz von Bodenhausen / Kulenkamp
 1738 - 1866    Landgräflich Hessische Domäne
 1866 - 1898    Preussische Domäne
 1898 - 1945    Deutsche Kolonialschule
     Zwischenzeitlich: Militär-Lazarett (1914-1918 und 1942-1945)

 Nach dem zweiten Weltkrieg fanden Parallelnutzungen statt.

 1945 - 1952    Kreis- und Stadtkrankenhaus Witzenhausen
 1945 - 1966    Höhere Landbauschule / Max Eyth Schule
 1946 - 1962    DEULA Deutsche Lehranstalt für Landtechnik
 1957 - 1966    Lehranstalt für tropische und subtropische Landwirtschaft
 1963 - 1971    Beraterseminar für ländliche Entwicklungshilfe / Deutsche
 Ingenieurschule für ausländische Landwirtschaft

 seit 1956        Deutsches Institut für tropische und subtropische
 Landwirtschaft DITSL (Eigentümer)
 seit 1971    Gesamthochschule Kassel - seit 1993 Universität Kassel

 Heute wird der Campus Steinstraße hauptsächlich durch DITSL, die
 Universität Kassel, die Gesellschaft für Nachhaltige Entwicklung GNE
 und weitere Vereine, Verbände, Gesellschaften und Unternehmen im
 universitären Umfeld sowie im Themenfeld der ökologischen
 Landwirtschaft und der nachhaltigen internationalen Entwicklung genutzt

Inventory 515

 

 Wooden figure

("idol" according to the entry book)

so-called. "Bangwa Queen"

Given to the museum by Karl Luckhardt in 1908

(student of the DKS from 1902 to 1904, in Cameroon from 1905-1010)

Height 47 cm, width max. 11,5 cm

Foot 14 X 12 cm

Weight 1,91 kg

3D Komplett

 

  1. Inventar 515
  2. Inventar 515
  3. Publikation
  4. Dekonstruktion
  5. Konstruktion

Subcategories

About

Rangeland-based livestock production is a major land use system that contributes between 15 and 60 percent of the agricultural GDP in eastern and southern African countries. The growth of rangeland vegetation is highly variable in space and time, occurring in temporary patches. 

Knowledge of rangelands is crucial to their management and strategic use of resources. Local communities have developed strategies that are grounded in cultural practices, stories, ethics, and norms specific to their area. These strategies also require access to up-to-date information on heterogenous and seasonal resource availability.

However, site-specific information on the condition and intensity of use of rangeland resources is rarely available or accessible to herders in real-time. Consequently, incomplete or outdated information is often the basis on which pastoralists make decisions. 

Information and communication technologies (ICT) have enormous potential to provide easily accessible up-to-date information to increase efficiency based on spatial data generation, telemetry services, GPS navigation services, and mobile phone network services, reliably facilitated by an ever-growing system of private and public satellites. 

To successfully co-develop technology, InfoRange uses a transdisciplinary approach to create the ICT solutions together with users in a way that embeds them in social innovations. Through  an actor- and activity-oriented approach, we build on the knowledge of different involved actor groups to understand how their decision-making can be improved through ICT.

Linking digital solutions to the existing system offers opportunities for the community to improve their information gathering and sharing and make it more effective. In addition, digitization can facilitate communication between various stakeholders, such as veterinarians, authorities regulating water supply in pasture areas, or government agencies involved in other pastoral services.