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Ursula Apitzsch (born 1947) is a German political scientist and sociologist. Since 1993, she has been Professor of Political Science and Sociology at the University of Frankfurt.〔(Prof. Dr. Ursula Apitzsch ), Fachbereich Gesellschaftswissenschaft, University of Frankfurt, updated 14 March 2013 〕 Her research fields are cultural analysis, biographical research, migration, ethnicity and gender. She earned a doctorate at the University of Frankfurt in 1977, with the dissertation ''Gesellschaftstheorie und Ästhetik bei Georg Lukács bis 1933''. In 1990, she earned the Habilitation from the University of Bremen with a thesis entitled ''Migration und Biographie'' which examined the education of young Italian migrants in the Rhine-Main region of Germany, and which affected migration studies in Germany.〔(Curriculum vitae Ursula Apitzsch ), Research Teams, EthnoGeneration, retrieved 4 April 2013.〕 Among her findings was that greater numbers of immigrants in a school led to greater acceptance, providing there was also mixing of social classes.〔Ursula Rüssmann, ("Differenz ist normal" ), Politik, ''der Freitag'', 1 October 1999 〕 She is a member of the board of directors of the Frankfurt Centre for Women’s and Gender Studies since 1998, chaired the section on biographical research of the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Soziologie 1995–1999,〔 and is a member of research committees of the International Sociological Association. In 2007 she was elected to the Executive Committee of the European Sociological Association.〔(Short biography ), Centre of Gender Excellence, Linköping University/Örebro University, retrieved 4 April 2013.〕 She has been a visiting professor at the University of California, Berkeley (1992–93), Florence (1994), Rome (1998), Bologna (1999),〔(Biography ), University of York〕 London (Open University and Tavistock Center, 2000), Brisbane (2002) and CNRS, Paris (2003).〔 She coordinated an EU research project, ''Self-employment activities concerning women and minorities'', 1997–2001. Until its conclusion in 2005, she was a leader in the EU research project EthnoGeneration, which studied second-generation members of migrant families engaged in business in primarily Northern European countries;〔〔(Research Summary: EthnoGeneration ).〕 she led a follow-up project on female immigrants.〔(Female Immigrants in Informal European Labour Markets: Social, Political and Legal Implications for their Integration ), Follow-Up Projects, EthnoGeneration.〕 == Selected works== * (Ed.) ''Neurath, Gramsci, Williams: Theorien der Arbeiterkultur und ihre Wirkung''. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Ursula Apitzsch」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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