The Mephisto Trials – How the Reader Was Discov‐ Ered, and Then Denied Any Decision‐Making Capacity
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Tangled Complicities and Moral Struggles: the Haushofers, Father and Son, and the Spaces of Nazi Geopolitics
Journal of Historical Geography 47 (2015) 64e73 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Historical Geography journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jhg Feature: European Geographers and World War II Tangled complicities and moral struggles: the Haushofers, father and son, and the spaces of Nazi geopolitics Trevor J. Barnes a,* and Christian Abrahamsson b a Department of Geography, University of British Columbia, 1984 West Mall, Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z2, Canada b Department of Sociology and Human Geography, University of Oslo, Postboks 1096 Blindern, Oslo 0317, Norway Abstract Drawing on a biographical approach, the paper explores the tangled complicities and morally fraught relationship between the German father and son political geographers, Karl and Albrecht Haushofer, and the Nazi leadership. From the 1920s both Haushofers were influential within Nazism, although at different periods and under different circumstances. Karl Haushofer’s complicity began in 1919 with his friendship with Rudolf Hess, an undergraduate student he taught political geography at the University of Munich. Hess introduced Haushofer to Adolf Hitler the following year. In 1924 Karl provided jail-house instruction in German geopolitical theory to both men while they served an eight-and-a-half month prison term for treason following the ‘beer-hall putsch’ of November 1923. Karl’s prison lectures were significant because during that same period Hitler wrote Mein Kampf. In that tract, Hitler justifies German expansionism using Lebensraum, one of Haushofer’s key ideas. It is here that there is a potential link between German geopolitics and the subsequent course of the Second World War. Albrecht Haushofer’s complicity began in the 1930s when he started working as a diplomat for Joachim von Ribbentrop in a think-tank within the Nazi Foreign Ministry. -
Titel Kino 2-2000
EXPORT-UNION OF GERMAN CINEMA 2/2000 At the Cannes International Film Festival: THE FAREWELL by Jan Schütte LOST KILLERS by Dito Tsintsadze NO PLACE TO GO by Oskar Roehler VASILISA by Elena Shatalova THE TIN DRUM – A LONE VICTOR On the History of the German Candidates for the Academy Award »SUCCESS IS IN THE DETAILS« A Portrait of Producer Kino Andrea Willson Scene from “THE FAREWELL” Scene from Studio Babelsberg Studios Art Department Production Postproduction Studio Babelsberg GmbH August-Bebel-Str. 26-53 D-14482 Potsdam Tel +49 331 72-0 Fax +49 331 72-12135 [email protected] www.studiobabelsberg.com TV SPIELFILM unterstützt die Aktion Shooting Stars der European Filmpromotion www.tvspielfilm.de KINO 2/2000 German Films at the 6 The Tin Drum – A Lone Victor 28 Cannes Festival On the history of the German candidates for the Academy Award 28 Abschied for Best Foreign Language Film THE FAREWELL Jan Schütte 11 Stations Of The Crossing 29 Lost Killers Portrait of Ulrike Ottinger Dito Tsintsadze 30 Die Unberührbare 12 Souls At The Lost-And-Found NO PLACE TO GO Portrait of Jan Schütte Oskar Roehler 31 Vasilisa 14 Success Is In The Details Elena Shatalova Portrait of Producer Andrea Willson 16 Bavarians At The Gate Bavaria Film International 17 An International Force Atlas International 18 KINO news 22 In Production 22 Die Blutgräfin 34 German Classics Ulrike Ottinger 22 Commercial Men 34 Es geschah am 20. Juli Lars Kraume – Aufstand gegen Adolf Hitler 23 Edelweisspiraten IT HAPPENED ON JULY 20TH Niko von Glasow-Brücher G. W. -
German Videos Use the Find Function to Search This List
German Videos Use the Find function to search this list Aguirre, The Wrath of God Director: Werner Herzog with Klaus Kinski. 1972, 94 minutes, German with English subtitles. A band of Spanish conquistadors travels into the Amazon jungle searching for the legendary city of El Dorado, but their leader’s obsessions soon turn to madness.LLC Library CALL NO. GR 009 Aimée and Jaguar DVD CALL NO. GR 132 Ali: Fear Eats the Soul Director: Rainer Werner Fassbinder. with Brigitte Mira, El Edi Ben Salem. 1974, 94 minutes, German with English subtitles. A widowed German cleaning lady in her 60s, over the objections of her friends and family, marries an Arab mechanic half her age in this engrossing drama. LLC Library CALL NO. GR 077 All Quiet on the Western Front DVD CALL NO. GR 134 A/B Alles Gute (chapters 1 – 4) CALL NO. GR 034-1 Alles Gute (chapters 13 – 16) CALL NO. GR 034-4 Alles Gute (chapters 17 – 20) CALL NO. GR 034-5 Alles Gute (chapters 21 – 24) CALL NO. GR 034-6 Alles Gute (chapters 25 – 26) CALL NO. GR 034-7 Alles Gute (chapters 9 – 12) CALL NO. GR 034-3 Alpen – see Berlin see Berlin Deutsche Welle – Schauplatz Deutschland, 10-08-91. [ Opening missing ], German with English subtitles. LLC Library Alpine Austria – The Power of Tradition LLC Library CALL NO. GR 044 Amerikaner, Ein – see Was heißt heir Deutsch? LLC Library Annette von Droste-Hülshoff CALL NO. GR 120 Art of the Middle Ages 1992 Studio Quart, about 30 minutes. Masterpieces of the Hermitage – Museum of St. -
Copyright by Christelle Georgette Le Faucheur 2012
Copyright by Christelle Georgette Le Faucheur 2012 The Dissertation Committee for Christelle Georgette Le Faucheur Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Defining Nazi Film: The Film Press and the German Cinematic Project, 1933-1945 Committee: David Crew, Supervisor Sabine Hake, Co-Supervisor Judith Coffin Joan Neuberger Janet Staiger Defining Nazi Film: The Film Press and the German Cinematic Project, 1933-1945 by Christelle Georgette Le Faucheur, Magister Artium Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2012 Acknowledgements Though the writing of the dissertation is often a solitary endeavor, I could not have completed it without the support of a number of institutions and individuals. I am grateful to the Department of History at the University of Texas at Austin, for its consistent support of my graduate studies. Years of Teaching Assistantships followed by Assistant Instructor positions have allowed me to remain financially afloat, a vital condition for the completion of any dissertation. Grants from the Dora Bonham Memorial Fund and the Centennial Graduate Student Support Fund enabled me to travel to conferences and present the preliminary results of my work, leading to fruitful discussions and great improvements. The Continuing Fellowship supported a year of dissertation writing. Without the help of Marilyn Lehman, Graduate Coordinator, most of this would not have been possible and I am grateful for her help. I must also thank the German Academic Exchange Service, DAAD, for granting me two extensive scholarships which allowed me to travel to Germany. -
Dignitarian Posthumous Personality Rights-An Analysis of U.S
Dignitarian Posthumous Personality Rights-An Analysis of U.S. and German Constitutional and Tort Law By Hannes R6sler* I. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................... 154 II. METHODOLOGICAL RATIONALE AND SCOPE ......................................... 157 Il. DIFFERENCES AND COMMONALITIES .................................................... 164 A. Ways of Cultivating Free Speech as a Fundamental Constitu- tional V alue .................................................................................. 164 1. Balancing Approach in the Analysis ...................................... 164 2. "Absolutist" Free Speech Position ......................................... 167 B . H um an D ignity ............................................................................. 168 1. According to German Law (and Beyond) .............................. 168 2. Scope and Role of Human Dignity in the U.S. Constitution.. 170 3. Extent of Com m itm ent ........................................................... 173 IV. RIGHT OF SUCCESSORS IN GERMANY .................................................... 174 A . M ephisto D ecision ....................................................................... 175 B . Further D evelopm ent ................................................................... 179 C . Follow ing C ases ........................................................................... 180 D . T im e Span .................................................................................... 182 -
Rudimente Von Goethes Faust in Hollywood Am Beispiel Von Neun Filmen
FAUSTISCHE ILLUSION UND REALITÄT: RUDIMENTE VON GOETHES FAUST IN HOLLYWOOD AM BEISPIEL VON NEUN FILMEN By SVEN-OLE ANDERSEN A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2011 1 © 2011 Sven-Ole Andersen 2 To the most important women in my life: my grandmas Else and Lieselotte, and my mom Heidi 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Many people have helped me to complete this dissertation. Some have also helped me to endure harsh times while writing it. First and foremost, I would like to thank Professor Franz Futterknecht, chair of my supervisory committee. I could not have asked for a better mentor. Besides his literary expertise, I admire especially his analytical abilities and the fact that he did not lose his humor while supporting me during the process of writing the chapters of this dissertation. I would also like to acknowledge not only his abundant help and support but that of the other members of my committee: Dr. Otto Johnston, Dr. Richard Burt, and Dr. Christopher Caes. I have never learned so much about German history and literature than in the courses I took with Dr. Johnston. I owe a great deal to Dr. Caes, and also to Dr. Burt, with whom I took outstanding courses on the nexus of literature and film. Despite their busy professional lives they always took time off to answer my questions. They are my role models concerning professional attitude and publishing. Words are not enough to express my gratitude to my committee members since they have put in many hours to read, reread, and edit my dissertation. -
Acting and Its Refusal in Theatre and Film
ACTING AND ITS REFUSAL IN THEATRE AND FILM _____________________________________________________________ A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Theatre & Film Studies in the University of Canterbury by Marian McCurdy _______________ University of Canterbury 2014 ii Abstract This thesis examines works of theatre and film that explore a refusal of acting. Acting has traditionally been considered as something false or as pretending, in opposition to everyday life, which has been considered as something real and truthful. This has resulted in a desire to refuse acting, evident in the tradition of the anti-theatrical prejudice where acting is considered to be seductive and dangerous. All the works that I examine in this thesis are relatively recent and all of them explore the paradox that in our (postmodern) times a gradual reversal has occurred where everyday life is seen as more and more false or as pretending or simulating (ie. containing acting and theatricality) and conversely, acting in theatre and film has become the place where people have begun searching for reality and truth and where ‘acting’ and pretending in life can be revealed and refused. The result of this paradox - and what I also discuss as a confusion of acting and living - is that the place in which acting can be refused has shifted; the ethical desire to refuse acting (in theatre and in life) is turning up in the aesthetic domain of acting itself. In my first chapter I study works by filmmaker István Szabó and playwright Werner Fritsch, who represent the desire to refuse acting in the context of fascism where theatrical and filmic spectacle was used by the Nazis to seduce the population and where actors during this period also experienced an inability to separate their political and artistic lives. -
The Duality Persists Faust on Screen
MAITHIAS HURST The Duality Persists Faust on Screen 1. The history of Faust in film is as old as the history of film itself and reflects the intemationality which is part of the ongoing fascination and significance of this mod em myth. The long series of cinematic adaptations based on ideas connected with Faust started in the year 1896 with the film version by the French brothers Louis and Auguste Lumiere, the inventors of the cinematographe. In 1897 the English film pioneer George Albert Smith, one of the influential directors of the group later to be known as the Brighton School, made the film Faust and Mephistopheles. In the same year French showman and stage magician Georges Melies directed his first short film based loosely on the Faust story, Le Cabinet de Miphistophetes, in which Melies himself acted as an impish devil who plays magic tricks and practical jokes on two knights. He continued to produce Damnation de Faust (1897), Faust et Marguerite (1898), Faust aux Enfers (1903) and Damnation du Docteur Faust, ou Faust et Marguerite (1904) - the two latter films were conceptualized as spectacular opera films referring to Hector Berlioz's La Dammnation de Faust (1846) and Charles Gounod's Faust (1858/1869). It is said that for Damnation du Docteur Faust Melies employed about 500 actors trom 19 different Paris theatres and 50 dancers trom the Grand Opera de Paris. In 1900 Arnerican director Edwin S. Porter made aversion of Faust and Marguerite for the Edison Company as weIl as a second Faust film in 1909, and British producer and director Cecil Hepworth staged his Faust in 1911.