3,024 research outputs found
Henry Roth Correspondence
No full textEntries include the typed transcripts of introductory correspondence from the Maine State Library and receipt of Roth\u27s book gift to the Maine Author Collection
Handschriften von Bernhard Hertzog
No full textÜber den elsässischen Historiker Bernhard Hertzog [GND] unterrichtet: http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernhart_Hertzog Leider nicht online ist: Hermann HAHN, Der handschriftliche Nachlaß Bernhard Hertzogs in der Frankfurter Stadtbibliothek, in: Vierteljahrsschrift für Wappen-, Siegel- und Familienkunde 24 (1896), S. 1-18 (Unerheblich ist, was FWE Roth dazu mitteilte: http://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Roth_Der_deutsche_Herold.pdf&page=5 - irreführend ist der Hinweis aufs Wormser..
Kidney Exchange and other market and near-market approaches to transplantation (9. Marsilius-Vorlesung)
No full textMit der Organisation von Tauschmärkten und der Frage, wie deren Mechanismen auch bei der Verteilung von Spendernieren angewendet werden können, beschäftigt sich der aktuelle Nobelpreisträger für Ökonomie, Prof. Dr. Alvin Roth, in einem Vortrag an der Universität Heidelberg.
9. Marsilius-Vorlesung am 07.02.2013 in der Alten Aula der Universität:
- Teil 1: Begrüßung durch Prof. Dr. Bernhard Eitel
- Teil 2: Einführung durch Prof. Jörg Oechssler
- Teil 3: Marsilius-Vorlesung durch Prof. Dr. Alvin Rot
[Stammbuch Ludwig Roth] / Ludovicus Roth. Wilhelm Antonius Sapper
No full text[STAMMBUCH LUDWIG ROTH] / LUDOVICUS ROTH. WILHELM ANTONIUS SAPPER
[Stammbuch Ludwig Roth] / Ludovicus Roth. Wilhelm Antonius Sapper ( - )
Cover ( - )
Roth, Ludwig; Blatt 1,1 ( - )
Castell, Wolfgang George von; Blatt 1,2 (1)
Guttenstein, Heinrich Peter von; Blatt 5 (4-5)
Schlick zu Passaun, Christoph Carl von; Blatt 9 (8-9)
Jörger, Carl Wilhelm; Blatt 27 (26-27)
Jörger, Carl Helmhart; Blatt 28 (28-29)
Herberstein, Sigmund von; Blatt 29 (28-29)
Unbekannt; Blatt 31 (30-31)
Riemer, Valentin; Blatt 37 (36-37)
Major, Johannes; Blatt 43 (42-43)
Gerhard, Johann; Blatt 45 (44-45)
Vippach, Georg von; Blatt 47 (46-47)
Bocer, Heinrich; Blatt 63 (62-63)
Unbekannt; Blatt 65 (64-65)
Cludius, Johannes Thomas; Blatt 67 (66-67)
Thumm, Theodor; Blatt 69 (68-69)
Pregitzer, Johann Ulrich; Blatt 71 (70-71)
Halbritter, Johann; Blatt 73 (72-73)
Harpprecht, Johann; Blatt 75 (74-75)
Magirus, David; Blatt 77 (76-77)
Bayer, Andreas; Blatt 81 (80-81)
Romanus, Franz; Blatt 99 (98-99)
Battus, Bartholomäus; Blatt 117 (116-117)
Hortleder, Friedrich; Blatt 131 (130-131)
Reihing, Jacob; Blatt 135 (134-135)
Himmel, Johann; Blatt 145 (144-145)
Fomann, Ortolph; Blatt 147 (146-147)
Arumäus, Dominicus; Blatt 149 (148-149)
Unbekannt; Blatt 151 (150-151)
Theodoricus, Petrus; Blatt 153 (152-153)
Unruh, Erasmus; Blatt 157 (156-157)
Mendius, Martin; Blatt 163 (162-163)
Carpzov, Conrad; Blatt 165 (164-165)
Carpzov, Benedict; Blatt 167 (166-167)
Unbekannt; Blatt 171 (170-171)
Cramer, Daniel; Blatt 175 (174-175)
Unbekannt; Blatt 179 (178-179)
Brendel, Zacharias; Blatt 183 (182-183)
Schenck, Eusebius; Blatt 185 (184-185)
Mylius, Georg; Blatt 187 (186-187)
Francke, Georg; Blatt 189 (188-189)
Cubach, Quirin; Blatt 191 (190-191)
Reuter, Gottfried; Blatt 195 (194-195)
Merck, Andreas; Blatt 217 (216-217)
Glaß, Salomon; Blatt 229 (228-229)
Hunnius, Nicolaus; Blatt 233 (232-233)
Schmuck, Wilhelm; Blatt 281 (280-281)
Speckhan, Eberhard; Blatt 287 (286-287)
Arm, Julius; Blatt 295 (294-295)
Lansius, Thomas; Blatt 331 (330-331)
Bacmeister, Matthäus; Blatt 339 (338-339)
Neuenhan, Heinrich; Blatt 363 (362-363)
Berger, Anton; Blatt 391 (390-391)
Harnisch, Johann; Blatt 406 (406-407)
Himmel, Georg; Blatt 407 (406-407)
Toelmann, Simon; Blatt 411 (410-411)
Rosinus, Johannes; Blatt 415 (414-415)
Rümelin, Martin; Blatt 419 (418-419)
Helmstatt, Friedrich Albrecht von; Blatt 422 (422-423)
Bülow, Paul Joachim von; Blatt 423 (422-423)
Gemmingen, Johann Sigmund von; Blatt 425 (424-425)
Bouwinghausen von Wallmerode, Friedrich Hermann; Blatt 427 (426-427)
Helmstatt, Pleickhard von; Blatt 429 (428-429)
Kechler von Schwandorf, Johann Conrad; Blatt 431 (430-431)
Metrophanes; Blatt 451 (450-451)
Heider, Wolfgang; Blatt 457 (456-457)
Hofmann, Heinrich; Blatt 459 (458-459)
Schertlin von Burtenbach, Johann Albrecht; Blatt 461 (460-461)
Horst, Philipp; Blatt 465 (464-465)
Lindemann, Thomas; Blatt 473 (472-473)
Besold, Christoph; Blatt 475 (474-475)
Rieckmann, Joachim; Blatt 477 (476-477)
Aenetius, Gottlieb; Blatt 481 (480-481)
Eiseler, Thomas; Blatt 485 (484-485)
Goeler von Ravensburg, Johann Bernhard; Blatt 487 (486-487)
Stahl, Daniel; Blatt 489 (488-489)
Bloss, Johann Sebastian; Blatt 496 (496-497)
Haug, Castol; Blatt 497 (496-497)
Wedel, Johann; Blatt 501 (500-501)
Müller, Christoph; Blatt 503 (502-503)
Grave, Gerhard; Blatt 510 (510-511)
Praetorius, Hieronymus; Blatt 511 (510-511)
Beutler, Thomas; Blatt 513 (512-513)
Zisenis, Johann; Blatt 515 (514-515)
Schultetus, Christoph; Blatt 517 (516-517)
Schaper, Christoph; Blatt 519 (518-519)
Eisengrein, Tobias; Blatt 521 (520-521)
Schleicher, Sigismund; Blatt 524 (524-525)
Imlin, Daniel; Blatt 525 (524-525)
Cellarius, Christoph; Blatt 531 (530-531)
Deutsch, Zacharias; Blatt 532 (532-533)
Hammer, David; Blatt 533 (532-533)
Germar, Heinrich; Blatt 535 (534-535)
Lerchenfelder, Christoph Emmeram; Blatt 536 (536-537)
Hopff, Johann Georg; Blatt 537 (536-537)
Jung, Johann Friedrich; Blatt 538 (538-539)
Wolffarth, Matthias; Blatt 539 (538-539)
Unbekannt; Blatt 541 (540-541)
Schaper, Franz; Blatt 543 (542-543)
Ranitz, David; Blatt 545 (544-545)
Spatz, Johann; Blatt 549 (548-549)
Zückmesser, Franz; Blatt 551 (550-551)
Boner, Heinrich; Blatt 553 (552-553)
Haug, Matthaeus; Blatt 559 (558-559)
Rechlinger, Johann Ulrich; Blatt 561 (560-561)
Jagow, Erasmus Dieterich von; Blatt 567 (566-567)
Jagow, Levin Georg von; Blatt 568 (568-569)
Helfreich, Gabriel; Blatt 569 (568-569)
Geller, Georg Christoph; Blatt 570 (570-571)
Lauginger, Otto Friedrich; Blatt 571 (570-571)
Stöberlein, Paul; Blatt 575 (574-575)
Göpner, Carl; Blatt 576 (576-577)
Wegelin, Matthias; Blatt 577 (576-577)
Gichtel, Johann; Blatt 579 (578-579)
Dobler, Georg; Blatt 580 (580-581)
Hilpert, Johann; Blatt 581 (580-581)
Guther, David; Blatt 585 (584-585)
Schnobel, Joachim; Blatt 587 (586-587)
Schwindel, Johann Jacob; Blatt 589 (588-589)
Kuechell, Mathäus; Blatt 590 (590-591)
Weinmann, Johann Simon; Blatt 591 (590-591)
Rößlin, Johann Jacob; Blatt 593 (592-593)
Steinacker, Johann Christian; Blatt 595 (594-595)
Zückwolf, Jacob; Blatt 597 (596-597)
Walitonius, Johannes; Blatt 615 (614-615)
Rezer, Daniel; Blatt 618 (616/619)
Hetzel, Jacob; Blatt 627 (626-627)
Hirschmann, Michael; Blatt 637 (636-637)
Linck, Philipp; Blatt 645 (644-645)
Beyrer, Martin; Blatt 649 (648-649)
Register über sämmtliche hierinn befindliche Personen (666-667
To be or not to be Sade: Philip Roth, "Sabbath's Theater" and Libertine Thought
No full textreservedIl presente elaborato si propone di indagare, all'interno dell'opera di Philip Roth, le forme e le ricorrenze tematiche legate al pensiero libertino. Sebbene si consideri anche la poetica dell’autore in generale, il focus viene posto sulle opere giudicate più rappresentative, in cui "l'argomento" libertinismo risulta essere più pregnante; un ruolo di primaria importanza in questo senso lo ricopre l'opera "Sabbath's Theatre" ("Il teatro di Sabbath"). Nonostante l'indagine sia di tipo tematico-comparatistico non si rifiuta una rigorosa ricostruzione storica della figura del libertino, soprattutto per meglio definirne il profilo e le caratteristiche; inoltre, la fondazione di un canone di autori "libertini" risulta fondamentale per far emergere ricorrenze tematico-stilistiche utili per meglio approcciare l'opera di Roth.This paper aims to investigate, within the great work of Philip Roth, the forms and thematic recurrences related to Libertine Thought. Although it also consider the poetics of the author in its wholeness, the focus is placed on the most representative works, in which "the subject" libertinism is more meaningful; a role of primary importance in this perspective is the novel "Sabbath’s Theatre". Despite the fact that the investigation is of a thematic-comparative nature, it does not elude a rigorous historical reconstruction of the figure of the libertine, especially to better define his profile and characteristics; moreover, the foundation of a canon of "libertine" authors is fundamental to bring out significative thematic-stylistic recurrences to better approach Roth’s work
Appendices_A_B_C_online_supp – Supplemental material for The Effect of Expert Feedback on Antibiotic Prescribing in Pediatrics: Experimental Evidence
No full textSupplemental material, Appendices_A_B_C_online_supp for The Effect of Expert Feedback on Antibiotic Prescribing in Pediatrics: Experimental Evidence by Kerstin Eilermann, Katrin Halstenberg, Ludwig Kuntz, Kyriakos Martakis, Bernhard Roth and Daniel Wiesen in Medical Decision Making</p
Joseph Roth and Slovenes
No full textŠtudija, napisana na podlagi primarnih in sekundarnih virov ter spominov, obravnava tista dela avstrijskega pisatelja Josepha Rotha, ki tematizirajo Slovence. V prvi vrsti gre za romana Radetzkyjeva koračnica (1932) in Kapucinska grobnica (1938), kjer so Slovenci kot osrednji literarni liki prvič vstopili v neslovensko svetovno književnost in to skozi velika vrata. V podporo adekvatnejši analizi literarnih likov upošteva tudi Rothove feljtone, objavljene v nemškem dnevniku Frankfurter Zeitung, kjer Roth poroča o južnih Slovanih, njihovi politiki in državi, ki jo označi za eno naslednic propadle Avstro-Ogrske na Balkanu. Avtorica se osredinja na Rothove slovenske like in njihov sprejem pri naših bralcih, pri čemer s primeri iz Rothovih feljtonov in siceršnjih avtorjevih zapisanih izjav dokazuje, da je Roth dobro poznal tako zgodovino kakor tudi zakonitosti literarnega ustvarjanja. Fikcija do neke mere temelji na resničnosti, vendar deluje po estetskih učinkih, ki z le-to niso vedno kompatibilni.The present study is based on primary and secondary literature as well as memoirs. It deals with those works by Austrian writer Joseph Roth that thematize Slovenians. First and foremost, these are the novels Radetzky March (1932) and The Emperor\u27s Tomb (1938). Slovenians are here central fictional characters, entered the non-Slovenian world literature of class for the first time, through the Great Gate. In support of the more adequate analysis of fictional characters of Slovenians, author also takes into account Roth\u27s feuilletons, published in the German daily Frankfurter Zeitung. Here he reports on South Slavs, their politics and the state, which he calls one of successor states in the Balkans of the decayed Habsburg Empire. The author focuses on Roth\u27s Slovenian fictional characters and their reception by Slovenian readers. By quoting his articles and few other statements on Slovenians she is about to prove that Roth knew very well both, the political history and the requests of creation of a work of fiction. Fiction is to some extent based on reality, though it works according to aesthetic effects that are not always compatible with it
Roth\u27s Fiction from Nemesis to Nemesis
No full textIn her article Roth\u27s Fiction from Nemesis to Nemesis Emily Budick discusses Philip Roth\u27s novel Nemesis as the culminating work of a career in which one nemesis or another has afflicted almost all of the author\u27s protagonists. During the bulk of Roth\u27s career, the hero\u27s nemesis was generally, as in the ordinary, literary usage of the term, the protagonist\u27s enemy, whether Judge Wapter in The Ghost Writer or the alter-Roth in The Counterlife. In Nemesis Roth restores the word nemesis to its classical meaning: Nemesis, as the goddess of revenge and cosmic balance. The nemesis in Roth\u27s novel, therefore, is mortality itself, against which human beings vainly strive. It is also the condition of disease and filth that human beings shares with each other and the natural world, that some humans would, with hubris, attempt to put themselves beyond
Philip Roth revisited
No full textPhilip Roth is unquestionably one of the major literary voices of our time, one who has combined critical acclaim with a wide readership. Since the publication of Bernard F. Rodgers's Twayne study of Roth (1978), Roth's oeuvre has expanded considerably both in bulk and in range, with the publication of such major works as The Ghost Writer, The Counterlife, and Patrimony. Philip Roth Revisited is an entirely new look at this important writer's life and work. In this sensitive study Jay L. Halio interprets Roth as fundamentally a comic writer in the tradition of that great "sit-down comedian," Franz Kafka. Humor, Halio argues, is for Roth the vehicle of truth. The present volume is more than a study of a single theme in Roth's work, however for Halio gives full consideration to the many complexities of Roth's writings. Roth has always, for instance, been a writer deeply concerned with characteristically Jewish themes, often controversially so, as in his outrageously comic Portnoy's Complaint. Halio places Roth in his Jewish-American milieu, explaining both the similarities and the differences between Roth and other Jewish-American writers, and discussing the reception of Roth's work by the Jewish community. In the latter part of his career, perhaps influenced by the insistence of readers and critics on seeing the author himself in his protagonists, Roth has turned to the complex theme of the interweaving of art and autobiography a concern that has both intrigued and irritated some critics. Halio's analysis of this important element in Roth's work is perhaps the clearest available reading of a notoriously complex subject. Comic, subtle, intelligent, Philip Roth's literary art reps careful and sensitive reading. Halio's study will be valuable to students and scholars of American literature, and to general readers interested in learning about one of America's leading men of letters
As narrativas em Nêmesis, de Philip Roth
No full textEsta resenha trata das perspectivas narrativas no romance Nêmesis, do autor americano Philip Roth. A partir de dois olhares, o da narrativa territorial da Newark dos anos 1940, cidade natal do autor e local de ambientação do romance, e da interpretação do livro no contexto pós-pandemia, é traçada uma breve análise crítica da obra.This review deals with narrative perspectives in the novel Nemesis, by the American author Philip Roth. From two points of view: the territorial narrative of 1940’s Newark, the author\u27s hometown and the novel\u27s setting, and the interpretation of the book in the post-pandemic context, a brief critical analysis of the work is outlined
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