Lenelis Kruse-Graumann

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Lenelis Kruse-Graumann (2012)

Lenelis Kruse (born February 16, 1942 in Berlin ) is a German psychologist and university professor .

Life

Lenelis Kruse was born in Berlin in 1942. She spent her school days in Detmold, Düsseldorf and Ulm. There she passed the Abitur in 1961 at the Humboldt Gymnasium. After a year in New York, she began studying psychology at the Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg in 1962 , from which she graduated in 1966 with a diploma. Very early on, she became interested in the new academic field of environmental psychology. In 1972 she did her doctorate under Carl Friedrich Graumann with a thesis on "Spatial Environment", for which she received the Academic Prize of the University of Heidelberg. It was the first dissertation in Germany in the field of environmental psychology. After a post-doc study as a research associate at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York from 1973 to 1974, she qualified as a professor at Heidelberg University in 1976 with a thesis on privacy as a problem and subject of psychology. From 1978 to 1985 she received a Heisenberg grant from the German Research Foundation. In 1985 she accepted the call to the Fernuniversität Hagen , where she taught until her retirement in 2007. During this time, she also held visiting professorships at the Maison des Sciences d l'Homme in Paris and the University of Friborg (Switzerland). Since 1988 she has been an honorary professor at the Psychological Institute of the Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg and teaches there to this day, both in the master’s course and for students from all faculties on key areas of environmental psychology and sustainable development.

Since the 1980s, she has dealt with the topic of "women in management positions" in research as well as in the field of science policy. In addition, since the beginning of the 1990s she has been active in various committees of scientific policy advice, in particular on environmental and sustainability policy, and tries to bring psychological expertise to bear in the search for problem solutions in these fields.

She was married to Carl-Friedrich Graumann until his death in 2007 and lives near Heidelberg.

Research priorities

Social and Language Psychology

  • Women in management positions
  • Social representation and language: men and women; Young and old
  • Partner hypotheses and social identity in conversations
  • Construction of gender through language in the workplace

Environmental psychology

  • Ecological theorizing
  • Environmental awareness and action
  • Spatial behavior
  • Women's environments / men's environments
  • Global environmental change
  • Environmental awareness, environmental action, values ​​and changing values ​​(together with Dietrich Dörner , Bamberg and Ernst O. Lantermann, Kassel )

Functions, memberships, committees

  • UNESCO Commission, Chair of the Scientific Committee (2005–2014)
  • Sustainability Advisory Board of the State of Baden-Württemberg (2006–2012)

Fonts (selection)

Monographs

  • Spatial environment - the phenomenology of spatial behavior as a contribution to a psychological environmental theory. de Gruyter, 1974, ISBN 3-11-004406-4
  • Privacy as a problem and object of psychology. Huber, 1980, ISBN 3-456-80598-5
  • Basic psychological research. Huber, 1981, ISBN 3-456-80904-2
  • Ecological Psychology - A Handbook. Psychologie-Verl.-Union, 1996, Weinheim, ISBN 3-621-27328-X

Essays

  • “Crowding”: density and tightness from a psychological point of view. Zeitschrift für Sozialpsychologie, 1975, 6, 2-30.
  • Privacy as a problem and object of psychology. Bern: Huber, 1980.
  • Crowding. In: D. Frey & S. Greif (eds.): Social psychology. A manual in key terms. Munich: Urban & Schwarzenberg, 1983, 142–146.
  • Conceptions of Crowds and Crowding. In: CF Graumann, S. Moscovici (Eds.): Changing conceptions of crowd mind and behavior. New York: Springer Verlag, 1986, 117-142.
  • (with CF Graumann): Environmental Psychology in Germany. In: D. Stokols & I. Altman (Eds.): Handbook of Environmental Psychology. New York: Wiley, 1987, 1195-1225.
  • Space and movement. In: L. Kruse, CF Graumann, ED Lantermann (Hrsg.): Ökologische Psychologie. A manual in key terms. Munich: Psychologie Verlags-Union, 1990, 313-324.
  • Privacy as a public problem. In: M. Herzog, CF Graumann (Ed.): Sense and Experience. Phenomenological Methods in Social Sciences. Heidelberg: Asanger 1991, 197-210.
  • (as a member of the) Scientific Advisory Board of the Federal Government on Global Change (WBGU) co-author of Welt im Wandel: The Endangerment of Soils. Bonn: Economica Verlag 1994
  • Global environmental problems - a challenge for psychology. Psychologische Rundschau, 1995, 46, (2), 81-92.
  • Environmental psychological research 1994. Psychologische Rundschau, 1995, 46, (2), 115-119.
  • (with CFGraumann): The living space - the ambiguity of its scientific construction. In: A. Kruse, R. Schmitz-Scherzer (Ed.): Psychology of Age. Darmstadt: Steinkopff, 1995, 45-52.
  • (as a member of the) Scientific Advisory Board of the Federal Government on Global Change (WBGU) co-author of Welt im Wandel: Ways to solve global environmental problems. Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag 1995.
  • (as a member of the) Scientific Advisory Board of the Federal Government on Global Change (WBGU) co-author of Welt im Wandel: Challenge for German Science. Berlin / Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag 1996.
  • (as a member of the) Scientific Advisory Board of the Federal Government on Global Change (WBGU) co-author of Welt im Wandel: Ways to Sustainable Use of Freshwater. Berlin / Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag, 1997.
  • (with CFGraumann): Children's environments: The phenomenological approach. In: D. Görlitz, HJ Harloff, G. Mey, J. Valsiner (Eds.): Children, Cities, and Psychological Theories: Developing relationships. Berlin / New York: de Gruyter, 1998, 357–369.
  • (as a member of the) Scientific Advisory Board of the Federal Government on Global Change (WBGU) co-author of Welt im Wandel: Strategies for Overcoming Global Risks. Berlin / Heidelberg: Springer, 1999.
  • (as a member of the) Scientific Advisory Board of the Federal Government on Global Change (WBGU) co-author of Welt im Wandel: Conservation and sustainable use of the biosphere. Berlin / Heidelberg: Springer, 2000.
  • L. Kruse, B. Kowall: Psychological aspects of waste behavior . In: W. Schenkel, H. Schnurer, B. Bilitewski (Ed.): Garbage Handbook. Berlin: E. Schmidt Verlag, 2003, 0146, 1-17
  • New demands on environmental and sustainability research require new evaluation approaches. GAIA, 2003, 2, 95-98.
  • People and cultures in biosphere reserves. In: German MAB National Committee (ed.): Voller Leben. UNESCO biosphere reserves as model regions for sustainable development. Berlin: Springer 2004, 42–52.
  • CF Graumann, L. Kruse: Nature as human. In: G. Jüttemann (Ed.): Psychology as human science. A manual. Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht 2004, 11–31
  • Environmental psychology as human ecology. In: W. Serbser (Ed.): Human Ecology - Origins, Trends, Futures. Munich: Economist, 2004

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