6,817 research outputs found
Intermídia: diagramas de Werner Wolf (1992-2014)
No full textTranslation of two diagrams elaborated by Werner Wolf (1992-2014) to explain the concept of Intermediality
Kreibich, H. -- 1955 -- Correspondence, Individual -- letter, 1955-08-10
No full textLetter from Wolf, Werner dated 1955-08-10.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
Paul Wolf, Vom Sinn der Ehrfurcht
No full textGoossens Werner. Paul Wolf, Vom Sinn der Ehrfurcht. In: Revue néo-scolastique de philosophie. 41ᵉ année, Deuxième série, n°57, 1938. pp. 108-109
(Inter)mediality and the Study of Literature
Get PDFIn his article (Inter)mediality and the Study of Literature Werner Wolf elaborates on the intermedial turn and asks whether this turn ought to be welcomed. Wolf begins with a discussion about the definitions of medium and intermediality and the impact these concepts and practices exert on scholarly, as well as student competence. He argues that despite of the fact that literary studies ought not simply turn into media or cultural studies, mediality and intermediality have become relevant issues for both teaching and the study of literature especially in the fields of comparative literature and (comparative) cultural studies. Following his postulate of the relevance of mediality and intermediality in the study of literature, Wolf explores ways of integrating the said concepts and practices into the study of literature and, in particular, their integration in the field of narratology. In this context, Wolf presents a typology of intermedial forms
[Sammelrezension zu:] Wolf, Werner (Hg.): Metareference across Media und Wolf, Werner (Hg.): The Metareferential Turn in Contemporary Arts and Media
No full textSammelrezension zu Wolf, Werner (Hg.): Metareference across Media. Theory and Case Studies. Amsterdam, New York (Rodopi) 2009.
Ders. (Hg.): The Metareferential Turn in Contemporary Arts and Media. Forms, Functions, Attempts at Explanation. Amsterdam, New York (Rodopi) 2011.
Selbstreferenz ist in der Literaturwissenschaft wie auch im transmedialen Diskurs ein breit diskutiertes Phänomen, dessen Bestandsaufnahme inzwischen weit gediehen ist. Maßgeblichen Anteil daran hat der Grazer Werner Wolf, namentlich mit den inzwischen fünf Sammelbänden der Reihe "Studies in Intermediality", deren erste drei auch bereits, mal offener, mal impliziter, diesen Gesichtspunkt quer durch die Künste würdigten. Es handelte sich um Bände zur Rahmung und Grenzziehung, zur descriptio und zur allgemeinen Intermedialität. Die Bände 4 und 5 der Serie widmen sich nun ganz der Metareferenz, und zwar zunächst transmedial (die implizite These des Bandes lautet also, dass man gerade - aber nicht nur - Metareferenz jenseits der medialen Grenzziehungen analysieren sollte), um dann noch einen Schritt weiterzugehen und den "metareferential turn" auszurufen
Sidonie Werner Collection. 1957
No full textThis collection contains 2 letters from Grete Stern describing the work of Sidonie Werner (1957), as well as a brief biographical sheet of Sidonie Werner by another
author (circa 1957). There is also a letter of thanks from Leo Baeck Institute regarding Greta Sterns' efforts to provide information on Werner (1957).Social worker, founder of Jüdischen Frauenbundes (JFB) and Israelitischen Humanitären Frauenvereins (home for senior women) in Hamburg.The original German language inventory is available in the folderProcessed for digitizationLinked to online manifestationdigitize
[Rezension zu:] Walter Bernhart, Werner Wolf (Hg.): Self-Reference in Literature and Music
No full textRezension zu Walter Bernhart, Werner Wolf (Hg.): Self-Reference in Literature and Music. Amsterdam, New York (Rodopi) 2010. S. 192
Dr. Werner, Mrs. Werner with group at Sky Island Portraits Groups
No full textEleanor Anglin; Arthur Alenander; Dr. Julian Appel; Hanna Barschak; Dr. & Mrs. Benary; Inge Benda; Arthur Burke; Frances Burke; Elizabeth Cooper; George Cooper; Manuel Costa; Karl de Schweinitz; Dr. Fritz Einstein; Martin Faerber; Dr. Hans Freivogel; Dorothy Filene; Mrs. Fromm; Bertha Goldstein; Dr. Michael Golomb; John Goodridge; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith; David Haber; Martha Heiland; Mr. and Mrs. Hess; Heinz Jacobsohn; Dr. and Mrs. Jacobsthal; Albert Jacoby; Willard Jones; Myrtle Kellington; Dr. and Mrs. Karl Korch; Gertrud Kurth; Helen Lowenthal; Hermann Noether; Frank Rice; Karl Rosenkrantz; Kurt Salinger; Mrs. Gertrude Salomon; Joseph Schlesinger; Mrs. Martha Schloss; Mrs. Martha Schnell; Mrs. Charlotte Selver; Mr. & Mrs. Sondhelm; Mr. & Mrs. Sonnenschein; Dr. Walter Spiegel; Mrs. Von Doderer; Dr. and Mrs. Karl Weiss; Dr. and Mrs. Bert Werner; Richard Wolf; Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Zilsel; Mrs. Charlotte SelverDigital Imag
Werner Warmbrunn Collection. 1885-2006
No full textThe Werner Warmbrunn Collection documents life and professional activities of Werner Warmbrunn and to a smaller extent, members of his immediate family. The collection consists of correspondence, diaries and memoirs, educational documents, printed materials, and unpublished poetry by David Warmbrunn and Werner Warmbrunn. Included in the collection are Werner Warmbrunn’s personal correspondence (mostly from the late 1930s); professional correspondence pertaining to his work at Stanford University and Pitzer College; as well as correspondence of his parents, David and Lilly. However, the core of the collection consists of Werner Warmbrunn’s diaries dating back to the late 1930s. Additionally, there is unpublished poetry by Werner Warmbrunn and David Warmbrunn, printed materials, and photo albums arranged topically by Werner Warmbrunn.Werner Warmbrunn was born on July 3rd, 1920, in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. His father, Dr. David Warmbrunn was a chemist, who owned a commercial laboratory. In 1936 the Warmbrunn family moved to Amsterdam, Holland. In 1939, his parents left Holland and settled in the United States. Werner Warmbrunn remained in Holland and attended a Quaker agricultural boarding school. In 1941 he came to the United States where he stayed with his sister on a farm near Cornell, Ithaca. He earned his BA in 1943 at Cornell University and his Ph.D. in History at Stanford University. Between 1949 and 1952 Werner Warmbrunn served as a Co-Director at the Peninsula School in Menlo Park, California. From 1952 to 1964 he was a foreign student adviser and director at Bechtel International Student Center, Stanford University. In 1963, he was invited to Pitzer College by its president, John Atherton. Werner Warmbrunn helped design the academic programs for the new college (Pitzer College, an undergraduate liberal college was founded in 1963) and developed its community. Werner Warmbrunn is the author of two books: The Dutch Under German Occupation, 1940-1945 and The German Occupation of Belgium 1940-1945. Werner Warmbrunn retired in 1991. He died in 2009.Processeddigitize
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