5,346 research outputs found

    Experiences in the life of Martin Reich.

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    Personal documents of Martin Reich and his mother, Emma, describing their lives in Mannheim, Germany and Strasbourg, France prior to their immigration to the United States.digitizedMartin Reich was born on November 2, 1900, in Eubigheim, subsequently living in Mannheim. – Because of a boycott against Jewish firms in Germany, Martin Reich was forced to flee to Strasbourg, France. He made arrangements with a non-Jew to manage the company for him: his business card named him a “representative” of his own firm, and business calls were forwarded to a number in Strasbourg. Eventually, he and his mother, Emma Reich, emigrated to the United States.Suzanne R. SchapsFinding aid available online

    Idris : Ein heroisch-comisches Gedicht ; Fünf Gesänge / [Christoph Martin Wieland]

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    Verf. ermitteltIdris und ZenideVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Leipzig, bey Weidmanns Erben und Reich. 1768.Titelvign. (Kupferst.

    Sōkratēs Mainomenos oder die Dialogen des Diogenes von Sinope : Aus einer alten Handschrift / [Christoph Martin Wieland]

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    Kennzeichen d. Ausg.: ohne Kupfer u. Vignetten. Kopfleiste beide Hälften sind stets nach rechts gerichtet, S. 131,9 gegründeter ... - Bibliographischer Nachweis: Kurrelmeyer, W.: Die Doppeldrucke ... von Wielands Werken, Berlin, 1913, S. 10/11 EdVerf. ermitteltVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Leipzig, bey Weidmanns Erben und Reich. 1770

    Beyträge zur Geheimen Geschichte des menschlichen Verstandes und Herzens : Aus den Archiven der Natur gezogen / [Christoph Martin Wieland]

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    Erschienen: 1 (1770) - 2 (1770)Verf. ermittelt in: Hamberger/Meusel: Das gelehrte Teutschland. 5. Aufl., Bd. 8. 1800Vorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Leipzig, bey Weidmanns Erben und Reich. 1770

    Martin Broszat, Saul Friedländer and the historicisation of the Third Reich

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    In 1987, Martin Broszat (1926-1989) and Saul Friedländer (born 1932) debated the concept of “historicisation” in an exchange of letters. These letters were first published in the German premier journal Vierteljahrshefte für Zeitgeschichte (Quarterly for Contemporary History) and were eventually reproduced in other publications and translated into English. Today, the exchange between Broszat and Friedländer is viewed as one of the classic controversies in the historiography of the Third Reich and the Holocaust and is occasionally referred to as the “historicisation debate.” This thesis offers a historiographical analysis of the works of both Martin Broszat and Saul Friedländer. The central aim of this thesis is to identify, contextualise and examine the major themes of the historicisation debate. The first chapter provides an introduction to, and a close reading of, the letter exchange and further identifies the three major themes that structure the following three chapters: identity; history, memory and narrative construction; and the centrality of the Holocaust in the Nazi past. Each of these three chapters is divided into two sections: the first half is devoted to Broszat, the second half to Friedländer. The conclusion offers a comparison between their historiographical positions

    Steve Reich : a bio-bibliography

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    In the late 1960s and early 1970s, Steve Reich was considered a fringe experimentalist. His work consisted largely of repeating, slowly changing patterns unlike either the serialism or the aleatory that predominated at that time. Today, however, Reich is one of the most prominent and celebrated contemporary composers, one about whom the scholarly and popular literature offers an assortment of critical, historical, and analytical perspectives. Author D.J. Hoek's bio-bibliography serves as an essential guide to this literature, comprehensively surveying Reich's life and work. Included are details of all of Reich's compositions: dates, instrumentation, premiere performances, and publishers; a discography listing all commercial recordings of the composer's oeuvre; and an annotated bibliography of publications in English, French, German, and Italian. The Reich scholar or aficionado could not find a more thorough encapsulation of his brilliant career

    Illusion / anti-illusion: the music of Steve Reich in context, 1965-1968

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    This dissertation situates the work of Steve Reich during the mid-to-late 1960s in its intricate socio-cultural context. Exploring biographical, hermeneutic, aesthetic, and political implications, it attempts to shed light on the composer’s early years. The historical narrative concentrates on the period between the first instantiation of the phase-shifting technique in 'It’s Gonna Rain, or, Meet Brother Walter in Union Square after Listening to Terry Riley' (1965) and the theoretical treatise ‘Music as a Gradual Process’ (1968). It reaches back, however, to the cultural nexus of San Francisco and ahead to the mercurial gallery scene in New York. In addition, modal compositions from 1966 and 1967 are subject to detailed analyses which question the boundary between ‘impersonal’ process and composerly intervention. Chapter 1 deals with Reich’s relationship to Process art and Minimalism(s), paying particular attention to where he presented his work and with whom he was associated. Chapter 2 traces his involvement with the San Francisco Tape Music Center, the San Francisco Mime Troupe, and the filmmaker Robert Nelson; problematic issues surrounding race and representation are also considered. Chapter 3 critiques two transitional works: 'Melodica' and 'Reed Phase', the latter representing a striking omission from the accepted Reich canon. Chapter 4 is concerned with the relationship between musical teleology and consumer desire in post-war ‘affluent society’, building on the work of Robert Fink. The conclusion proposes that broader social contradictions of the 1960s can be detected in Reich’s music

    Wilhelm Reich versus the Flying Saucers

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    The convenient myth of Wilhelm Reich is that he “lost his mind” in the early 1950s, if not before, and that the last seven years of his life and work — the orgone and radiation experiments, the cloudbuster, and flying saucer intrigues — present an embarrassment. Even the counterculture that embraced Reich, not least William S. Burroughs, Norman Mailer, and filmmaker Dušan Makavejev, tended to distort his theory. The psychosis attached to Reich by his detractors was the culmination of decades of scapegoating by psychoanalysts, Nazis, communists, and conservatives. But Reich’s environmental and Cold War preoccupations and his slow-burning fascination with UFO phenomena were not signs of a madness incipient since his break with Sigmund Freud. They anticipated and reflected much in the American psyche. Defining the presence of a “cinematic self” in the misunderstood analyst once considered an heir to Freud, Wilhelm Reich versus the Flying Saucers rejects orthodox portrayals of Reich’s final years as merely pathological. Combining original analysis and evidence from the Wilhelm Reich Archive, James Reich uncovers the fatal moments in the psychologist’s uncanny identification with the “spaceman,” and the myth of a scientist lost to his own grandiosity and paranoia. Taking seriously the influence of The Day the Earth Stood Still, Bad Day at Black Rock, and other pop cultural narratives on Reich, this “psychoanalytic detective story” concerns existential traps, conscious and unconscious collaborations and betrayals by disciples, and unidentified flying object-relations. Reich’s is an atomic-age passion narrative. Vitally, Reich’s story could be ours. The author is not related to his subject

    Klefisch (Peter). Das Dritte Reich und Belgien

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    Martin Dirk. Klefisch (Peter). Das Dritte Reich und Belgien. In: Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, tome 70, fasc. 4, 1992. Histoire médiévale, moderne et contemporaine — Middeleeuwse, moderne en hedendaagse geschiedenis. pp. 1145-1146

    Klefisch (Peter). Das Dritte Reich und Belgien

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    Martin Dirk. Klefisch (Peter). Das Dritte Reich und Belgien. In: Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, tome 70, fasc. 4, 1992. Histoire médiévale, moderne et contemporaine — Middeleeuwse, moderne en hedendaagse geschiedenis. pp. 1145-1146
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