Listing 1 - 10 of 13 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Choose an application
During the Cold War, the systemic rivalry between East and West was also carried out in the field of scholarship. This volume examines the Academies of Sciences in Central Europe on either side of the Iron Curtain in the early stages of the Cold War (and in some cases beyond). These include academies in the Socialist states (the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts, the Romanian People’s Republic Academy, the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, the Polish Academy of Sciences, the Czechoslovakian Academy of Sciences, and the Slovakian Academy of Sciences), academies in divided Germany (the German Academy of Sciences at Berlin [Academy of Sciences of the GDR], the Saxon Academy of Sciences, the Academy of Agricultural Sciences of the GDR, the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities, the Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and Humanities, and finally the Leopoldina in Halle/Saale as the all-German Academy of Sciences), and the Austrian Academy of Sciences.Der vorliegende Band ermöglicht erstmals einen vergleichenden Blick auf Akademien der Wissenschaften in Zentraleuropa im Kalten Krieg.
Saxon Academy of Sciences --- German Academy of Natural Scientists Leopoldina --- German Academy of Sciences at Berlin [Academy of Sciences of the GDR] --- Romanian People's Republic Academy --- Kalter Krieg --- Akademie der Volksrepublik Rumänien --- Akademie der Landwirtschaftswissenschaften der DDR --- Austrian Academy of Sciences --- Academy of Agricultural Sciences of the GDR --- Hungarian Academy of Sciences --- Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities --- History of Science --- Wissenschaftsgeschichte --- Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and Humanities --- Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences --- Heidelberger Akademie der Wissenschaften --- Polnische Akademie der Wissenschaften --- Cold War --- Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften --- Deutsche Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Berlin (Akademie der Wissenschaften der DDR) --- Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften --- Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts --- Polish Academy of Sciences --- Deutsche Akademie der Naturforscher Leopoldina --- Slovak Academy of Sciences --- Sächsische Akademie der Wissens
Choose an application
During the Cold War, the systemic rivalry between East and West was also carried out in the field of scholarship. This volume examines the Academies of Sciences in Central Europe on either side of the Iron Curtain in the early stages of the Cold War (and in some cases beyond). These include academies in the Socialist states (the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts, the Romanian Peoples Republic Academy, the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, the Polish Academy of Sciences, the Czechoslovakian Academy of Sciences, and the Slovakian Academy of Sciences), academies in divided Germany (the German Academy of Sciences at Berlin [Academy of Sciences of the GDR], the Saxon Academy of Sciences, the Academy of Agricultural Sciences of the GDR, the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities, the Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and Humanities, and finally the Leopoldina in Halle/Saale as the all-German Academy of Sciences), and the Austrian Academy of Sciences.
Choose an application
During the Cold War, the systemic rivalry between East and West was also carried out in the field of scholarship. This volume examines the Academies of Sciences in Central Europe on either side of the Iron Curtain in the early stages of the Cold War (and in some cases beyond). These include academies in the Socialist states (the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts, the Romanian Peoples Republic Academy, the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, the Polish Academy of Sciences, the Czechoslovakian Academy of Sciences, and the Slovakian Academy of Sciences), academies in divided Germany (the German Academy of Sciences at Berlin [Academy of Sciences of the GDR], the Saxon Academy of Sciences, the Academy of Agricultural Sciences of the GDR, the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities, the Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and Humanities, and finally the Leopoldina in Halle/Saale as the all-German Academy of Sciences), and the Austrian Academy of Sciences.
Choose an application
This book is the first to trace the origins and significance of positivism on a global scale. Taking their cues from Auguste Comte and John Stuart Mill, positivists pioneered a universal, experience-based culture of scientific inquiry for studying nature and society—a new science that would enlighten all of humankind. Positivists envisaged one world united by science, but their efforts spawned many. Uncovering these worlds of positivism, the volume ranges from India, the Ottoman Empire, and the Iberian Peninsula to Central Europe, Russia, and Brazil, examining positivism’s impact as one of the most far-reaching intellectual movements of the modern world. Positivists reinvented science, claiming it to be distinct from and superior to the humanities. They predicated political governance on their refashioned science of society, and as political activists, they sought and often failed to reconcile their universalism with the values of multiculturalism. Providing a genealogy of scientific governance that is sorely needed in an age of post-truth politics, this volume breaks new ground in the fields of intellectual and global history, the history of science, and philosophy.
Positivism --- Analysis (Philosophy) --- Analysis, Linguistic (Philosophy) --- Analysis, Logical --- Analysis, Philosophical --- Analytic philosophy --- Analytical philosophy --- Linguistic analysis (Philosophy) --- Logical analysis --- Philosophical analysis --- Philosophy, Analytical --- History. --- Language and languages --- Methodology --- Philosophy --- Logical positivism --- Semantics (Philosophy) --- World history. --- Intellectual life-History. --- Philosophy (General). --- Europe-History. --- World History, Global and Transnational History. --- Intellectual Studies. --- History of Science. --- History of Philosophy. --- European History. --- Annals --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Universal history --- History --- Intellectual life—History. --- Philosophy. --- Europe—History. --- Mental philosophy --- Humanities
Choose an application
Sind es Geschichte und Kultur, die Europa zur Einheit bestimmen? Zieht Europa in der globalen Standortkonkurrenz die alte Karte der »kulturellen Errungenschaft« universeller Werte? Was als Wirtschaftsunion gegründet wurde, wird heute zunehmend als Wertegemeinschaft definiert. Diese Suche nach einem europäischen Wesen entwickelt Züge einer »Identitätspolitik«, die an nationalistische Inklusions- und Exklusionsdynamiken erinnert und anzuknüpfen erlaubt. Das neue Sinnbedürfnis überblendet nicht nur die Pluralität europäischer Erfahrungs- und Erinnerungs(ge)schichten, es zeugt zugleich von der als Druck wahrgenommenen Globalisierung. Mit Beiträgen von Michael Böhler, Michael Borgolte, Moritz Csáky, Johannes Feichtinger, Georg Kreis, Adolf Muschg, Sabine Offe, Johannes Pollak, Dragan Prole, Michael Rössner, Shingo Shimada und Moshe Zuckermann.
Group identity --- Contemporary History. --- Cultural History. --- Cultural Studies. --- Culture. --- European Politics. --- Political Science. --- Politics. --- Europa; Geschichte; Kultur; Identität; Werte; Politik; Europäische Politik; Zeitgeschichte; Kulturgeschichte; Kulturwissenschaft; Politikwissenschaft; Europe; Culture; Politics; European Politics; Contemporary History; Cultural History; Cultural Studies; Political Science
Choose an application
This multidisciplinary collection of essays provides a critical and comprehensive understanding of how knowledge has been made, moved and used, by whom and for what purpose. To explain how new knowledge emerges, this volume offers a two-fold conceptual move: challenging both the premise of insurmountable differences between confined, autarkic cultures and the linear, nation-centered approach to the spread of immutable stocks of knowledge. Rather, the conceptual focus of the book is on the circulation, amalgamation and reconfiguration of locally shaped bodies of knowledge on a broader, global scale. The authors emphasize that the histories of interaction have been made less transparent through the study of cultural representations thus distorting the view of how knowledge is actually produced. Leading scholars from a range of fields, including history, philosophy, social anthropology and comparative culture research, have contributed chapters which cover the period from the early modern age to the present day and investigate settings in Africa, Asia, and Europe. Their particular focus is on areas that have largely been neglected until now. In this work, readers from many disciplines will find new approaches to writing the global history of knowledge-making, especially historians, scholars of the history and philosophy of science, and those in culture studies.
Historiography. --- Historical criticism --- History --- Authorship --- Criticism --- Historiography --- Philosophy. --- History. --- Comparative literature. --- Culture. --- History of Philosophy. --- History of Science. --- Comparative Literature. --- Sociology of Culture. --- Cultural sociology --- Culture --- Sociology of culture --- Civilization --- Popular culture --- Comparative literature --- Literature, Comparative --- Philology --- Annals --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Mental philosophy --- Humanities --- Social aspects --- History and criticism
Choose an application
The concept and study of orientalism in Western culture gained a changed understanding from Edward Said's now iconic 1978 book Orientalism. Especially in Germany, however, recent debate has moved beyond Said's definition ofthe phenomenon, highlighting the multiple forms of orientalism within the "West," the manifold presence of the "East" in the Western world, indeed the epistemological fragility of the ideas of "Occident" and "Orient" as such.This volume focuses on the deployment -- here the cultural, philosophical, political, and scholarly uses -- of "orientalism" in the German-speaking and Central and Eastern European worlds from the late eighteenth century to thepresent day. Its interdisciplinary approach combines distinguished contributions by Indian scholars, who approach the topic of orientalism through the prism of German studies as practiced in Asia, with representative chapters by senior German, Austrian, and English-speaking scholars working at the intersection of German and oriental studies. Contributors: Anil Bhatti, Michael Dusche, Johannes Feichtinger, Johann Heiss, James Hodkinson, Kerstin Jobst, Jon Keune, Todd Kontje, Margit Köves, Sarah Lemmen, Shaswati Mazumdar, Jyoti Sabarwal, Ulrike Stamm, John Walker. James Hodkinson is Associate Professor in German Studies at Warwick University. John Walker is Senior Lecturer in European Cultures and Languages at Birkbeck College, University of London. Shaswati Mazumdar is Professor in German at the University of Delhi. Johannes Feichtinger is a Researcher at the österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften.
Orientalism in literature. --- Orientalism --- Travelers' writings, European --- European travelers' writings --- European literature --- East and West --- History. --- History and criticism. --- Europe --- Orient --- Civilization --- Oriental influences. --- In literature. --- "Occident" and "Orient". --- Central and Eastern European worlds. --- Edward Said. --- Forms of orientalism. --- German scholars. --- German studies. --- German-speaking world. --- Indian scholars. --- Oriental studies. --- Orientalism. --- Western culture.
Choose an application
Choose an application
Listing 1 - 10 of 13 | << page >> |
Sort by
|