2,152 research outputs found
Johann Arnold Mathy
No full textJohann Peter Arnold Mathy (1755–1825), wie der ganze Taufname lautet, ist durch das Interesse der badischen Geschichtsschreibung an seinem Sohn Karl Mathy (1807–1868) bekannt geworden. Karl Mathy war einer der Führer der badischen Liberalen um die Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts, Mitglied der Frankfurter Nationalversammlung, Staatssekretär in der dort gebildeten Reichsregierung, großherzoglicher Handelsminister, zuletzt Leitender Staatsminister. Sogleich nach Karl Mathys Tod hat Gustav Freytag, der angesehene Publizist und Verfasser historischer Romane, eine Biographie über seinen Freund geschrieben (1870), die mit einem längeren Kapitel über den Werdegang des Vaters beginnt.
Freytag besaß durch seine Freundschaft mit Mathy Verbindung zur Familie und konnte auf deren Schilderungen und den Nachlass zurückgreifen. Indessen hatte schon der für die preußische Rheinprovinz wichtige Rheinische Antiquarius 1854 auf Johann Arnold Mathy hingewiesen. Zu dessen 100. Todestag im Jahre 1925 brachte der Enkel Ludwig Mathy im Rahmen einer Familiengeschichte mehrere Beiträge über seinen Vorfahren ein, die dessen Bild bereichern. Damit
liegen die Grundlagen für jede Beschäftigung mit Arnold Mathy vor
Wissenschaftliche Beigabe zum Programm des Gymnasiums zu Mannheim / Studien zur Geschichte der bildenden Künste in Mannheim im 18. Jahrhundert
No full textvon L. Mathy. Mit Skizzen von Thomas WalchErschienen: 1.189
Von der helvetischen Revolution 1798 bis 1830
No full textvon Dr. Ludwig SnellHandschriftliches Geschenkexlibris: "von Hans Schninz der Bibliothek d. Eidg. Polytechnikums" 99117515665505503_0001 Exemplar der ETH-BIBExlibrisstempel: "Jos. Meyer zum Sternen in Willisau" 99117515664505503_0001 Exemplar der ETH-BI
Reconstructing Beethoven: Mauricio Kagel’s Ludwig van
No full textThe subject of this dissertation is Ludwig van, Mauricio Kagel’s tribute to Beethoven on the occasion of the 200th anniversary of the latter’s birth, which consists of three separate, but closely related, versions: a film, a musical score and a recording. The main aim of this project is to analyse the performance problems that musicians have to face when realising the score Ludwig van, which is an entirely indeterminate collage of Beethoven’s music, and to suggest ways of tackling them. For this purpose, all three versions of the work are studied in this thesis. The film is examined in terms of the issues it raises concerning Beethoven’s reception and of the function of its music, which consists of unusual performances of Beethoven’s works. The score is analysed from the perspective of postmodern theory and 20th-century art movements, while the roles of the composer and the performer are discussed and redefined. The recording is studied as a sample of how Kagel himself chose to realise his own score. Finally, the difficulties I encountered in my own attempts to realise Ludwig van are discussed, and the ways in which I dealt with them are presented. The conclusion at which this dissertation arrives is that, in works of such indeterminacy as Ludwig van, the performers are required to step outside their conventional role and act partly as composers. Compared to works that are considered challenging to the performer in the conventional sense, of requiring technical virtuosity, this work presents a more fundamental challenge, which has to do with overcoming personal boundaries: it asks the performer not to execute a pre-composed work, but to create their own version of Ludwig van. Since very little has been written about Ludwig van by performers with an academic background, this thesis can offer valuable assistance to prospective performers of the work in their attempt to balance between the highly charged conceptual aspect of the composition and the practical need to achieve its successful performance
The birth of the (non) European author
No full textThe Birth of the (Non)European Author draws attention to the power relations between subaltern authors and the field of publishing, especially focusing on the ownership of author rights and the representation of authorship. By particularly concentrating on the creation and marketing of "indigenous authorship" and "marginality" as goods on the global book market, the relationship between "subaltern/marginalised" authors and agents of the book market, such as editors and publishers is highlighted as unbalanced and precarious.
This book traces the genre testimonial narration, from slave narratives to African-American child soldier memoirs, analysing the relationship of Western publishing modes and what is being sold as “African authorship”. Combining explorations of theories of representation and authorship with close readings of testimonial narrations and the analysis of the relationship between professional writer and witness, this book contributes to the field of postcolonial theory, globalization studies and book history.
Anna-Katharina Krüger studied Comparative Literature at the Ludwig-Maximilians University in Munich and Book History at the Oxford Brookes University. As a scholar of the DFG research training group "Globalization and Literature - Representations, Transformations, Interventions" she finished and defended her dissertation in 2017. Her research focus lies on postcolonial literature, authorship and representation theory as well as testimonial narration
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München: What does a university look like?
No full textLudwig-Maximilians-Universität München
About the Researchers
The network above represents a connected graph of 15,558 co-authored researchers affiliated to the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München from 2017-2022, making up 91% of all affiliated researchers over this time period. Each researcher has been colour coded by the 2-digit FoR 2020 code they are most associated with. Each researcher is depicted by a sphere, and given a size based on the number of publications produced.
About the Clusters
181 research clusters were identified in the network above. To make the network easier to read, collaborations between clusters are not displayed, although they do play a significant role in the layout of the network. Clusters of 20 or more researchers can be explored further in the associated figshare record (linked in the QR code top right of legend). Clusters are colour coded by the most dominant discipline of the researchers within them, and are given a ‘height' based on the discipline that they proportionally belong to. Biomedical and Clinical Sciences clusters sit at the base of the network, with Language, Communication and Culture sitting at the top.
About the Classifications
The 2020 Field of Research codes used in this analysis have been assigned to publications using the approach detailed in “Recategorising research: Mapping from FoR 2008 to FoR 2020 in Dimensions” (https://doi.org/10.1162/qss_a_00244.) Note: some research areas are not well represented in the network due to single author publications.
Fields of Research with greater than 50% of their output not represented in the network include: Mathematical Sciences (57.6%), Human Society (59.58%), Commerce, Management, Tourism and Services (62.41%), Economics (63.91%), Language, Communication and Culture (65.52%), History, Heritage and Archaeology (69.95%), Law and Legal Studies (70.78%), and Philosophy and Religious Studies (82.05%)
Methodology:
Graph layout: Batchlayout [1]
Clustering: Leiden Algorithm [2]
3d Layout: Blender [3]
Data: Dimensions [4]</p
Das Landgut Monrepos in Finnland. 1804
No full textAuthor: Ludwig Heinrich von Nicolay.Digital reproduction, The National Library of Finland, Centre for Preservation and Digitisation, MikkeliA poetic description of the manor and the park of Monrepos in Vyborg, owned by Ludwig Heinrich von Nicolay.TravelEuropeanaNicolay, Ludwig Heinrich von (1737-1820
Ludwig Feuchtwanger Collection 1908-1973
No full textCorrespondence with individuals, including Alexander Altmann, Werner Cahnmann, Guido Kisch, Raphael Straus, and Max Warburg; business correspondence with publishers and organizations; correspondence with family members, including his brother, the novelist Lion Feuchtwanger.Manuscripts by Feuchtwanger on various topics, including the Jewish Question and history and sociology of the Jews; clippings by and about Feuchtwanger; and photos.Curricula vitae, bibliographies, professional documents, and material relating to Feuchtwanger's search for employment in Great Britain, including letters of recommendation from Leo Baeck, Leo Baerwald, and Martin Buber.Manuscripts by other individuals, including Bertha Badt-Strauss, Chaim Bloch, Werner Cahnmann, Dora Edinger, Georg Hermann, Hans Kohn, and Nelly Sachs.Field letters from the Verein Mekor Chajim, an orthodox group affiliated with the Israelitische Religionsgesellschaft of Frankfurt am Main, to Jewish soldiers during World War I; sermons from the Nazi period by various rabbis, including: Alexander Altmann, Joseph Carlebach, Max Eschelbacher, Moses Hoffmann, Jakob Horovitz, Alfred Jospe, Max Kapustin, Emil Levy, Siegmund Maybaum, Hermann Schreiber, Caesar Seligmann, and Hermann Vogelstein.The following individuals are mentioned in this collection:Altmann, Alexander; Badt-Strauss, Bertha; Baeck, Leo; Baer, Erwin; Baerwald, Leo; Baumgarten, Beate; Ben-Chorin, Shalom; Ben-Gavriel, M.Y.; Bialik, Chaim Nachman; Blau, Ernst; Bloch, Chaim; Bloch, Olga; Blumenfeld, Walter; Bornstein, Paul; Buber, Martin; Caesar, Egon; Cahnmann, Werner; Carlebach, Joseph; Cohen, Carl; Cohn, Willie; Doernberg, Erwin; Edinger, Dora; Eisenstaedter, Julius; Ernst, Rudolf; Eschelbacher, Max; Essrog, Chaim; Feuchtwanger, Lion; Flank, Joseph; Fraenkel, Fitz Meir; Friedlaender, Fritz; Fuerstenthal, Ernst; Gallinger, Arthur; Glaser, Siegfried; Gundersheimer, Hermann; Guttmann, Julius; Hepner, Isi; Hermann, Georg; Herz, Reinhold; Hirsch, Siegmund; Hirschfeld, Georg; Hoffmann, Moses; Homburger, Hanna; Horovitz, Jakob; Joachimsthal-Schwabe, Anna; Jospe, Alfred; Kapustin, Max; Katten, M.; Kisch, Guido; Kohn, Hans; Lamm, Hans; Lamm, Louis; Leisegang, Hans; Lemkowitz, Albert; Lemle, Heinrich; Leuner, Leo; Levi, Julius Walter; Levy, Emil; Lichtenstein, Erich; Loewe, Fritz; Loewe, Heinrich; Loewenthal, Ernst; Ludwig, Elly; Mainz, Annie; Martius, Adam; Marx, Hilde; Maybaum, Siegmund; Mayer, Karl; Mayer, Ludwig; Petuchowski, Ernst; Posen, Ida; Prinz, Joachim; Rabinowitz, Sally; Reichberger, Arthur; Rothschild, Lothar; Sachs, Nelly; Schach, Fabius; Schilcher, Johann; Schmitt, Rudolf; Schreiber, Hermann; Schuster, M.; Schwarz, Martin; Seligmann, Caesar; Siegel, Emes; Sinsheimer, Hermann; Steckelmacher, Ernst; Steil, Moses; Straus, Raphael; Sturmann, Manfred; Tramer, Hans; Untermeyer, Max; Vogelstein, Hermann; Warburg, Max; Wassermann, Rudolf; Wechselmann, Ernst; Weinberg, Josef; Weltmann, Lutz; Wertheimer, Martha; Wittelshofer, Fritz; Wittenberg, ErichSee Inventory listBorn in Munich on November 28, 1885, Ludwig Feuchtwanger was trained as a lawyer, but worked as an author, journalist, and publisher. He was editor of the publishing house Duncker & Humbolt and lecturer at the "Mittelstelle der juedischen Erwachsenenbildung." He emigrated to Great Britain in 1939, where he was briefly interned on the Isle of Man. He was a lecturer at the "Jewish Historical Society of England" and died in Winchester, Great Britain, on July 14, 1947.16-page inventory for Series I-VIIdigitize
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