1,072 research outputs found
Brief von Wilhelm Buchner an Carl Ferdinand Dräxler, 09.12.1878
No full textWeist darauf hin, dass sich in Freiligraths Nachlass Briefe von Dräxler-Manfred befinden, und vermutet, dass diese nicht unbeantwortet blieben. Bittet darum, ihm diese Briefe Freiligraths im Original oder in Abschrift für seine wissenschaftliche Arbeit zu überlassen
Love in the First Degree: Manfred, Byron, and Incest
No full textThis is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is freely available from the University of Colorado via the link in this recordNote that the text of the manuscript varies considerably from the final published versionThis essay suggests that Byron’s Manfred contains not an expression of Byron’s guilt about his incest with his half-sister Augusta Leigh, as previous critics have suggested, but rather considerable evidence of his lack of guilt. It argues that the play displays incest and torment, but in fact does not link the two, instead displaying Manfred’s love for Astarte as deeply felt without regrets. The essay then argues that one finds the same combination of deep love and lack of regret in Byron’s remarks about his relationship with his half-sister, as well as in the representations of incest in his other works. It suggests that this acceptance of incest links to Byron’s commitment to rational thinking and personal freedom, and it invites future criticism to explore this connection in more detail
Manfred Macmillan
No full textDecadence meets gothic in Manfred Macmillan (1907), a carefully constructed tale of doppelgangers, magical intrigue, and the rootless scion of a noble house. This annotated, first-ever English translation presents an early queer novel long unavailable except in the original Czech. Author Jiří Karásek ze Lvovic (1871–1951) was a major cultural figure in his native Bohemia and cultivated ties with fellow artists from across Central Europe. In their extensive scholarly introduction, translator Carleton Bulkin and translation scholar Brian James Baer situate the novel within longer histories of gay literature, fascinations with the occult, and the cultural and linguistic politics of so-called peripheral European nations. They persuasively frame Karásek as a queer author and cultural disruptor in the fin de siècle Habsburg space.
Karasék rejected Czech translations of ancient Greek writers that bowdlerized gay themes, and he personally and vigorously defended Oscar Wilde in print, both on the grounds of artistic freedom and of private morality. He also published a cycle of homoerotic poems under the title Sodom, confiscated by the Austrian authorities but republished in 1905 and repeatedly afterward. A colonized subject, a literary decadent, and a sexual outlaw, Karasék’s complex responses to his own marginalization can be traced through his fantastically strange novel trilogy Three Magicians. As the first volume in that series, Manfred Macmillan is a gorgeous, compelling, and important addition to expanding canons of LGBTQI+ literature
Manfred Macmillan
No full textDecadence meets gothic in Manfred Macmillan (1907), a carefully constructed tale of doppelgangers, magical intrigue, and the rootless scion of a noble house. This annotated, first-ever English translation presents an early queer novel long unavailable except in the original Czech. Author Jiří Karásek ze Lvovic (1871–1951) was a major cultural figure in his native Bohemia and cultivated ties with fellow artists from across Central Europe. In their extensive scholarly introduction, translator Carleton Bulkin and translation scholar Brian James Baer situate the novel within longer histories of gay literature, fascinations with the occult, and the cultural and linguistic politics of so-called peripheral European nations. They persuasively frame Karásek as a queer author and cultural disruptor in the fin de siècle Habsburg space.
Karasék rejected Czech translations of ancient Greek writers that bowdlerized gay themes, and he personally and vigorously defended Oscar Wilde in print, both on the grounds of artistic freedom and of private morality. He also published a cycle of homoerotic poems under the title Sodom, confiscated by the Austrian authorities but republished in 1905 and repeatedly afterward. A colonized subject, a literary decadent, and a sexual outlaw, Karasék’s complex responses to his own marginalization can be traced through his fantastically strange novel trilogy Three Magicians. As the first volume in that series, Manfred Macmillan is a gorgeous, compelling, and important addition to expanding canons of LGBTQI+ literature
Introducing the Recent development in input-output analysis
No full textThis is a draft chapter. The final version is available in Recent Development in Input-Output Analysis, edited by Erik Dietzenbacher, Michael L. Lahr, and Manfred Lenzen, published in 2020, Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd. https://doi.org/10.4337/9781786430816.
The material cannot be used for any other purpose without further permission of the publisher, and is for private use only
Czech topics in work of Manfred Böckl
No full textDiese Abschlussarbeit beschäftigt sich mit tschechischen Themen in Werken des bayerischen Schriftstellers Manfred Böckl. Am Anfang werden das Leben und die Schöpfung dieses Autors vorgestellt, danach folgt die Analyse von tschechischen Themen bei ausgewählten Titeln. Die Arbeit ergänzt das Interview mit Manfred Böckl.Tato práce se zabývá českými tématy v dílech bavorského spisovatele Manfreda Böckla. Na začátku je představen život a tvorba tohoto autora, poté následuje analýza českých témat u vybraných literárních titulů. Práci doplňuje rozhovor s Manfredem Böcklem.This thesis is about czech topics in writings of bavarian author Manfred Böckl. In the first part there is described his life and literary output. After thet there is analysis of czech topics in selected literary works. Thesis is filled in with interview with Böckl himself.Katedra cizích jazykůDokončená práce s úspěšnou obhajobo
Provocative and rhythmical movements of critical thinking. Wide openness and the powers of gravity in Alfred Lorenzer's theory of language
No full textThis article examines conditions for the realisation of the critical potential of language. Beginning with the subject that is being touched and reached by language, as we can find it for example in existentially meaningful experiences of reading, some metaphors of Jean-Luc Nancy's philosophy of the body are used to think about these elements of being moved and excited by language. In a further step the critical potential of language is presented in contexts of openness and wideness as well as an empowering and active play with social boundaries. At the same time, language has to confront itself with earthly issues, has to relate to material conditions, the needs and desires of the body and everyday life. It can be seen as paradoxical that language which tends to freedom and does not want to be misused for manipulation, hatred or ideological ends, has to confine itself by referring to such material, earthly constraints as mentioned above. Alfred Lorenzer's theory of language allows to bring all these aspects together. The earthly and material find their way into this theory by means of combining two traditions of critical thought: Freud's Psychoanalysis and Marx's Historical Materialism. According to this, Lorenzer places the psychoanalytical process into a context of destruction of language and reconstruction of the same; communication within the therapeutical setting always refers to the practical sides of everyday life and language as shared by a community of users. In order to make psychoanalytic theory fruitful for the social sciences, two final illustrations of the potential of language are presented: First an analyses of commercial symbolisms around shopping malls and new architectures of consumption. Secondly, a personal experience of reading is shared with a literary text by the Austrian author Thomas Bernhard
Rohrthrips patrickmuelleri Ulitzka 2019
No full textRohrthrips patrickmuelleri Ulitzka, 2019: 32 Material studied. Holotype female MU-Fos-80/1 (Collection Ulitzka, Offenburg, Germany). Inclusion in Burmese amber, donated to the author by Patrick Müller.Published as part of Ulitzka, Manfred R., 2019, Addendum to MANFRED R. ULITZKA (2019) Five new species of Rohrthrips (Thysanoptera: Rohrthripidae) from Burmese amber, and the evolution of Tubulifera wings. Zootaxa, 4585: 027 - 040., pp. 596 in Zootaxa 4657 (3) on page 596, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4657.3.12, http://zenodo.org/record/337192
A Pioneering Career in Catalysis: Manfred T. Reetz
No full textIn this invited Account, we highlight the enormous scientific breadth of our mentor Professor Manfred T. Reetz. It stretches from the development of organometallic reagents and transition metal catalysts to the adventurous idea of directed evolution of chemo-, stereo-, and regioselective enzymes, which he considered to be most important. We hope to show that Reetz did not consider these research areas to be totally unrelated realms, and attempt to reveal his transdisciplinary way of thinking about methodology development. Since biocatalysis has become crucial for chemical synthesis, we mainly focus on Reetz's contributions in this area. Some personal reflections from some of his former co-workers are also included, which reveal the stimulating atmosphere in the Reetz group in terms of science, career advice, and the importance of ethical considerations. BT/Biocatalysi
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