Today in Labor History July 20, 1549: Kett's Rebellion against the enclosures began. Insurgents began destroying enclosures in Morley St. Botolph on July 6. When they attacked the estate of John Flowerdew, on July 20, he tried to bribe them into attacking the estate of Robert Kett, instead. However, the plan backfired when Kett joined the rebels and helped them to tear down his own fences. Their 3,500-strong peoples' army captured Norwich. They tried landowners en masse and established a Commonwealth on Mousehold Heath. The movement gained strength, with the army growing to 16,000. The authorities eventually quashed the rebellion. Overall, 3,000 rebels and 250 mercenaries of the state died in the battles. But Kett refused the King's pardon, arguing: "Kings are wont to pardon wicked persons, not innocent men. We have done nothing to deserve such a pardon. We have been guilty of no crime." In response, the authorities tortured and hanged Kett slowly over several days.

Numerous historical novels have portrayed Kett's rebellion: “Mistress Haselwode: A tale of the Reformation Oak” (1876), by Frederick H. Moore; “For Kett and Countryside” (1910), by F.C. Tansley; “The Great Oak” (1949), by Jack Lindsay; “A Rebellious Oak” (2012), by Margaret Callow and “Tombland” (2018), by C.J. Sansom.

#workingclass #LaborHistory #rebellion #uk #england #enclosures #uprising #HistoricalFiction #novel #book #fiction #author #writer @bookstadon

Vor Flickr: Wie wir unsere Bilder geteilt haben
c0d1.eu/vor-flickr-wie-wir-uns…

@norberteder "Es hat mich dann doch interessiert, wie lange es meinen Account bei Flickr schon gibt. Im Profil findet man diese Information jedoch nicht."
Profil > Info und etwas runterscrollen z.B. flickr.com/people/injelea/

C0D1 Online

2025-07-18 11:16:09

Vor Flickr: Wie wir unsere Bilder geteilt haben

Flickr hat bei mir immer ein Schattendasein geführt. Ja, es gibt einen Account, den ich gefühlt schon ewig habe. Aber so richtig genutzt habe ich Flickr nie. Aber das hat auch Gründe.

Zuerst noch zu Flickr: Es hat mich dann doch interessiert, wie lange es meinen Account bei Flickr schon gibt. Im Profil findet man diese Information jedoch nicht.

ABER, wenn man mit dem Browser auf das eigene Profil geht und sich in den Entwicklungswerkzeugen die Requests ansieht, findet man auch eine Profilabfrage. Und sie liefert:

Im Attribute join_date steht ein Unix-Timestamp. Dieser ergibt den 13. April 2015.

Und dann kam die Erinnerung, dass es damals ja ein Problem mit meinem alten Account gab. Ich erinnere mich dunkel daran, dass Flickr relativ früh von Yahoo gekauft wurde. Die haben dann irgendwann eine Yahoo ID eingeführt und da ich Flickr kaum nutzte hatte ich das nicht mitbekommen und irgendwann nach der Umstellung wurde mein Account wohl gelöscht.

Flickr war für mich also nicht der große Erfolg.

Ich muss auch gestehen, dass ich Fotos hauptsächlich auf meinem Blog und/oder Twitter geteilt habe. Dabei handelte es sich aber lange Zeit nur um Produktfotos, Screenshots und dergleichen.

Private Fotos (von Familie etc.) habe ich nie öffentlich ins Internet gestellt und das werde ich auch weiterhin nicht tun.

Zu analogen Zeiten wurden Fotos gedruckterweise geteilt und dann wieder mit nach Hause genommen. Da hatte man volle Kontrolle, wer sie zu Gesicht bekommt.

Mit den modernen Smartphones und diversen Messengern wurden Familienfotos schon einmal digital in einer Gruppe geteilt, aber nicht sehr intensiv.

Da ich aber seit 2014 intensiv der Fotografie fröne, kam, was kommen musste: meine Fotografie-Website. Das war Ende 2019 und sie ist seither gewaltig gewachsen.

Dort befindet sich meine Foto-Homebase.

Zwischenzeitlich gab es Ausflüge nach Instagram, aber da existiert noch der Account, mehr passiert aber nicht mehr. Fotos werden auch auf Mastodon gezeigt.

Seit einigen Jahren habe ich für eine weitere Idee noch eine Domain, die Website dahinter ging aber erst heute (18.07.2025) online: wanderbilder.at

Lange Rede, kurzer Sinn: Private Fotos gibt es öffentlich nicht. Fotografien teile ich am Liebsten auf meinen eigenen Onlinepräsenzen, nutze aber auch ein wenig Social Media.

Dieser Beitrag ist Teil der BlogWochen 2025. Sie werden von Robert, Benedikt und Dirk veranstaltet. Es dreht sich alles rund ums Bloggen. Hier gibt es alle Infos.

Im Mai beginnen die BlogWochen - Nur ein Blog

Vor einiger Zeit habe ich schon mal über die BlogWochen 2025 geschrieben. Worum geht es ? Das Jahr 2025 ist ein Jahr der Blogjubiläen: Also haben Dirk Deimeke…

^{Robert Lender (Nur ein Blog)}

DATE: July 20, 2025 at 12:00PM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG

** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
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TITLE: Romantic breakups can trigger trauma-like brain activity in young adults

URL: psypost.org/romantic-breakups-…

A study of emerging adults who experienced a breakup (dissolution of a romantic relationship) as a traumatic event found heightened reactivity in the hippocampus and amygdala when participants were shown images related to their breakup, including photos of their actual ex-partner. This increased brain activity depended on specific characteristics of the breakup—such as who initiated it or whether participants felt betrayed. The research was published in the Journal of Affective Disorders.

Romantic relationships play a central role in emerging adulthood, a period marked by identity exploration and emotional development. During this stage, many individuals experience their first serious, long-term partnerships, which can offer emotional support, intimacy, and a sense of stability.

However, breakups are also common during this time and can be deeply distressing. Emerging adults may experience intense emotional pain, grief, and lowered self-esteem after a breakup. These events can lead to symptoms of depression, anxiety, and, in some cases, post-traumatic stress—particularly when the relationship was highly meaningful. Breakups may also disrupt trust in future partners or affect beliefs about love and commitment.

At the same time, some individuals experience personal growth and greater clarity about relationship needs. The psychological impact of a breakup depends on several factors, including relationship quality, the circumstances of the breakup, and available social support.

Lead author A.S.J. Van der Watt and colleagues investigated how emerging adults who perceived a breakup as psychologically traumatic responded to breakup-related stimuli in an fMRI scanner. Specifically, they examined blood-oxygen-level dependent (BOLD) responses in the amygdala, hippocampus, and insula—brain regions involved in emotional memory, threat detection, and salience processing. The researchers hypothesized that participants would show increased activation in these areas when viewing breakup-related images compared to neutral ones.

The study included 94 participants aged 18 to 25 who reported experiencing posttraumatic stress symptoms (PTSS). Participants were divided into three groups: 42 who reported a romantic breakup as their most traumatic experience, 20 who identified a physical or sexual assault, and 32 who reported another stressful event that did not meet DSM-5 criteria for trauma. Participants completed assessments of PTSS, depression, childhood adversity, attachment style, and thoughts about their past relationships.

During the fMRI scan, participants viewed a mix of neutral, positive, and trauma-related images. These included stock photos representing relationship breakups or assaults, as well as personal photos of each participant’s own ex-partner. The researchers compared neural responses to these images with responses to neutral images.

Participants who had experienced a breakup showed increased activation in the hippocampus and amygdala when viewing images of their ex-partner, and this pattern of activation was comparable to those who viewed images related to physical or sexual assault. No significant differences were found between the breakup and trauma groups in terms of activation in these brain regions. The insula showed less consistent effects.

The study also found that individual differences affected brain responses. In the breakup group, greater hippocampal and amygdala activation was associated with being the person who did not initiate the breakup, feeling betrayed, or still holding positive thoughts about the ex-relationship. Attachment style, childhood neglect, and sexual orientation were also linked to differences in brain activation.

“RRDs [romantic relationship dissolutions] should be considered as potentially traumatic events. Breakup characteristics are risk factors for experiencing RRDs as traumatic,” the study authors concluded.

The study shows that romantic breakups among emerging adults can be traumatic events. However, the study was conducted on a small group of young adults. Results on other demographic groups might not be identical.

The paper, “Hippocampus, amygdala, and insula activation in response to romantic relationship dissolution stimuli: A case-case-control fMRI study on emerging adult students,” was authored by A.S.J. Van der Watt, S. Du Plessis, F. Ahmed, A. Roos, E. Lesch, and S. Seedat.

URL: psypost.org/romantic-breakups-…

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