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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
181

White-collar workers, mass culture and 'Neue Sachlichkeit' in Weimar Berlin : a reading of Hans Fallada's 'Kleiner Mann Was Nun? Erich Kastner's Fabian and Irmgard Keun's 'Das Kunstseidene Madchen'

Smail, Deborah Maria Olive January 1996 (has links)
No description available.
182

A critical edition of the full text of Heinrich von Beringen's "Schachbuch" with introduction, notes and appendices

Lambert, James January 2017 (has links)
An Introduction to the thesis presents a "Forschungsbericht" which summarises and discusses research to date. Both Heinrich von Beringen and Jacobus de Cessolis are introduced, and the German and Latin manuscripts used in the production of the texts are described. The text of Heinrich von Beringen's "Schachbuch" edited from manu-script Stuttgart, Württembergische Landesbibliothek, Cod. poet. et phil. 4o Nr. 25 follows: Part 1 (the poet's introduction to his text), Part 2 (the noble chess-pieces), Part 3 (the pawns) and Part 4 (the moves in the game of chess). This is accompanied by readings from manuscript London, British Library, Additional Manuscript 24946 and in Part 3 by a Latin parallel text from Bloomington (Indiana), Lilly Library, Indiana University, Ricketts 194 (or from Cambridge (Mass.), Harvard University, Houghton Library, MS Lat 169 where the Bloomington text fails). Endnotes relating to the text have been added. Appendix I correlates verses in the Stuttgart and London manuscripts, and Appendix II presents an up-to-date list (with references) of extant manuscripts of the "Liber de ludo scaccorum".
183

Anglizismen im Deutschen : Eine Untersuchung des Nachrichtenmagazins Der Spiegel

Kontulainen, Erika January 2008 (has links)
No description available.
184

Creaturely lives: Romanticism and the rhetoric of natural history .

Ilsemann, Mark. Unknown Date (has links)
The essence and modalities of human nature are a pervasive concern of German letters during the second half of the eighteenth century. The anthropological literature of the period (Herder, Forster, Rousseau) is particularly adept at giving expression to this concern. Surveying the five decades between 1760 and 1810, my study argues that eighteenth-century anthropology is surreptitiously driven by a materialist rhetoric whose scope and intensity suggests an imperfect separation, in anthropological thought, between the human and the creaturely. The complex figure of thought that defines creaturely consciousness is not fully revealed instantly; it is revealed over time, in a process of deepening awareness that reaches its climax in the Romantic reception of the anthropological legacy. The study's underlying assumption, then, is that the prehistory of Romantic thought in Germany is, in many respects, a prehistory of the posthuman. / The first chapter shows that a strong current of post-humanist rhetoric distorts the humanist message early on, during a period in which the question of human nature begins to receive an extraordinary amount of attention, slowly occupying intellectual ground held by more traditional disciplines such as theology and metaphysics. In the 1760s and 70s, seminal figures such as Herder and Forster pioneer a movement, referred to by Herder himself as "anthropology," which revolves around a question that would dominate German letters for several decades: Was ist der Mensch? What is man? One of the chief concerns of this emerging field is to establish a rapport between the self and its cultural or historical other. I argue that Herder's and Forster's proto-hermeneutic attempts to reach out to the other are undermined by a materialist rhetoric that in fact presents a serious obstacle to cross-cultural understanding. / The focal point of chapters two and three is the philosophy of German Idealism, represented by two of its most exemplary figures, F.W.J. Schelling and Friedrich Holderlin. While German Idealism is usually conceived as a revisionary yet highly reverential reaction to Kant's critical philosophy, it is often overlooked that this reaction occurs under anthropological premises. Among the many indicators pointing towards an anthropological provenance of Idealist thought, none is more revealing than a growing recognition, among the Idealists, of the material aspects of human life. Schelling for instance, after making an initial, truly herculean effort to assimilate the laws of nature to the laws of the mind, soon acknowledges that human life rests upon an "irreducible remainder which cannot be resolved into reason by the greatest exertion but always remains in the depths." / The final chapter investigates a Romantic paradigm of Offentlichkeit , or publicity, which can be characterized as a dialectic of solitude and sociability, and its involvement with creaturely life. Influenced by Rousseau, who blames his "too affectionate, too loving and too tender heart" for his sullenness and misanthropy, Novalis and Tieck explore the semiotic implications of a discursive pattern that considers solitary speech the most effective form of public discourse. Their response revolves around the "heart of stone," a metaphor frequently found in Romantic texts. The owner of the heart of stone is held in thrall by the natural world, which nurtures in him a longing for precious, inanimate objects so intense that he no longer feels any affection for his fellow human beings. By situating a petrified signifier at the center of the libidinal economy, the image of the calcified heart brings Rousseau's dialectic of solitude and sociability to a jarring halt. / The study closes with an epilogue on Durs Grunbein, a contemporary poet and essayist whose oeuvre helps us to understand the current status of humanity's entanglement with creaturely life.
185

A semasiologic differentiation in Germanic seconary ablaut /

Bloomfield, Leonard, January 1909 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Chicago, 1909. / Double pagination. Offprint from Modern Philology, October, 1909, p. 245-288; January, 1910, p. 345-382. Includes bibliographical references (p. 1-2). Also available on the Internet. Also available in microform.
186

Tod eines Schriftstellers : Martin Walser und die Juden

Grözinger, Elvira January 2002 (has links)
Vor und nach dem Erscheinen von Martin Walsers Buch "Tod eines Kritikers" warfen ihm einige Kritiker Antisemitismus vor. Ausgehend von dieser kontrovers diskutierten Publikation, wird das Werk Martin Walsers im Zusammenhang mit seinen Äußerungen zu Juden kritisch untersucht.
187

Die Menschlichkeit als Ausnahme : von Sancho Pansa zu Azdak

Grözinger, Elvira January 1982 (has links)
Aus dem Inhalt: Die Beurteilung des Azdak im Kaukasischen Kreidekreis, einer der relativ komplexeren Gestalten in Brechts Werk, ist in der Forschung äußerst kontrovers. Die Meinungen der Gelehrten gehen erheblich auseinander und reichen von der Sicht des "Armeleuterichters" als einer "messianischen Gestalt" einerseits oder eines "Mephisto" andererseits, über den Eulenspiegel oder eine "geheimnisvolle Widerstandsfigur" bis hin zum "Chaoten" oder sogar einer politischen Chiffre "Essdek" (d.i. Sozialdemokrat). Angesichts der bereits bestehenden Vielfalt nicht selten absurd anmutender literarischer Querverweise zu Azdak will die folgende Untersuchung die lange Reihe der Vermutungen nicht zusätzlich verlängern, vielmehr nur auf eine der literarischen Quellen hinweisen, die für die Entstehung der Azdak-Figur maßgeblich gewesen sein könnte.
188

Pergande, Ingrid ; Kaufmann, Ulrich (Hrsg.): Gegen das große Umsonst : vierzig Jahre mit dem Dichter Volker Braun / [rezensiert von] Margrid Bircken

Bircken, Margrid January 2009 (has links)
rezensiertes Werk: Gegen das große Umsonst : vierzig Jahre mit dem Dichter Volker Braun / Ingrid Pergande ... (Hrsg.). - Berlin [u.a.] : Pergande und Kaufmann, 2009. - 335 S. : Ill. ISBN 978-3-00-027239-4
189

Wilhelm Fraenger (1890 bis 1964) und Anna Seghers (1900 bis 1983)

Bircken, Margrid January 2009 (has links)
No description available.
190

Hörnigk, Therese (Hrsg.): Sich aussetzen : das Wort ergreifen ; Texte und Bilder zum 80.Geburtstag von Christa Wolf / [rezensiert von] Margrid Bircken

Bircken, Margrid January 2009 (has links)
rezensiertes Werk: Sich aussetzen : das Wort ergreifen ; Texte und Bilder zum 80. Geburtstag von Christa Wolf / hrsg. von Therese Hörnigk im Auftr. des Literaturforums im Brecht-Haus und in Zusammenarbeit mit der Stiftung Preußische Seehandlung. - Göttingen : Wallstein-Verl., 2009. - 192 S. : Ill. ISBN 978-3-8353-0481-9

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