Die Meistbegünstigung im modernen Völkerrecht

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Monograph

Identifikator:: 1826613951

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-217394

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Bonhoeffer, Klaus http://d-nb.info/gnd/119486512

Title:: Die Meistbegünstigung im modernen Völkerrecht

Place of publication:: Berlin

Publisher:: Springer

Year of publication:: 1930

Scope:: 64 S.

Digitisation:: 2022

Collection:: Economics Books

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Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

Title:: IV. Das Ziel des Meistbegünstigungsanspruches

Collection:: Economics Books

66 EMPLOYMENT PSYCHOLOGY Nevertheless, it is subject to considerable improvement. To begin with, it is not sound proof. In fact, it does nothing to keep out sound, because it is open above and below. It remains for some one to construct a portable room which shall be sound proof. Such a room would increase the scope of the tests to a very great extent, especially in the field of audition. A sound proof room would also make possible a greater uniformity of condi tions, because each subject could then be tested under the same sound conditions instead of being tested in the midst of the various noises which go on in the shops. This, however, is a doubtful advantage to say the least. To bring a subject from a shop ringing with the noise of hundreds of machines into the sudden quiet of a sound proof room might easily upset him much more than al lowing him to perform the tests amidst the noises to which he has become accustomed. In fact, one of the greatest difficulties to overcome is the danger of putting a subject into a state of initial nervousness so that it be comes impossible for him to give a characteristic perform ance in the tests. In order to avoid this difficulty which is ever present, the utmost skill and sympathy must be exercised. It is also a serious question whether a sound proof laboratory will make it possible to give tests under more uniform conditions than would otherwise be the case. It is altogether too easy to confuse the technique of the chemical and physical laboratory with that of the psychological laboratory. To give an example: the labora tory conditions for producing nitric acid are always the same. Given the standard apparatus, and substances of the proper kind, the results are always the same as long as the standard method of procedure is carried out. But individuals are infinitely more complex and more

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