DOCSLIB.ORG

New German Critique, No. 78, Special Issue on German

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New German Critique, No. 78, Special Issue on German NEW GERMAN CRITIQUE NUMBER 78 * FALL 1999 G ERMANRMEDAN SRTUIDUES GEISLER AND MATTSON * AFTER THE BARDIC ERA HUMPHREYS * GERMANY'S "DUAL" BROADCASTING SYSTEM HICKETHIER * A CULTURAL BREAK: TELEVISION IN GERMANY GEISLER * WEST GERMAN MEDIA THEORY BOLZ * FAREWELL TO THE GUTENBERG GALAXY ZIELINSKI * FISSURES - DISSONANCES - QUESTIONS - VISIONS SCHUMACHER * GERMAN "B-TELEVISION" PROGRAMS MATTSON * THE GENERATION OF PUBLIC IDENTITY HUHN * LUKACS AND THE ESSAY FORM o 473 > 744., 80557 1 PRICE: U.S. 12.00 /CANADA $15.00 This content downloaded on Fri, 18 Jan 2013 06:22:27 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions NEW GERMANCRITIQUE An Interdisciplinary Journal of German Studies Special Editorsfor ThisIssue: MichelleMattson, Michael Geisler Editors:David Bathrick (Ithaca), Miriam Hansen (Chicago), Peter U. Hohendahl (Ithaca),Andreas Huyssen (New York), Biddy Martin (Ithaca), Anson Rabinbach (Princeton),Jack Zipes (Minneapolis). ContributingEditors: Leslie Adelson (Ithaca), Susan Buck-Morss (Ithaca), Geoff Eley(Ann Arbor), Gerd Gemiinden (Hanover), Agnes Heller (New York), Douglas Kellner(Austin), Eberhard Kni6dler-Bunte (Berlin), Sara Lennox (Amherst), Andrei Markovits(Ann Arbor), Eric Rentschler (Cambridge), James Steakley (Madison). ManagingEditor: Michael Richardson (Ithaca). AssistantEditors: Jill Gillespie (Ithaca), Andrew Homan (New York),Franz PeterHugdahl (Ithaca), Kizer Walker (Ithaca). GraphicsEditor: Brendan K. Bathrick(New York). Publishedthree times a yearby TELOS PRESS,431 E. 12thSt., New York,NY 10009.New German Critique No. 78 correspondstoVol. 26,No. 3. C New Ger- manCritique, Inc. 1999.All rightsreserved. New GermanCritique is a non- profit,educational organization supported by the Department of GermanStudies ofCornell University. Addressall editorialcorrespondence to: New GermanCritique, Department of GermanStudies, 183 Goldwin Smith Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 14853.For New GermanCritique format and style information, please visit our homepage:http://www.arts.cornell.edu/ngc The annualsubscription rate is $35.00individuals; $80.00 institutions. All for- eignsubscribers 15% extra.All backissues are availableat $14.00a copyfor individualsand $30.00 a copyfor institutions. For subscriptions and back issues writeto: NEW GERMANCRITIQUE, Telos PressLtd., 431 East 12thStreet, NewYork, New York,10009. Articlesappearing in thisjournal are annotatedand indexedin Historical Abstractsand AmericanHistory and Life. This content downloaded on Fri, 18 Jan 2013 06:22:27 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions NEW GERMAN CRITIQUE Number78 Fall 1999 SpecialIssue on: GermanMedia Studies Table ofContents Introduction:After the Bardic Era - GermanTelevision Since 1984................................. ....3 MichaelGeisler and Michelle Mattson Germany's"Dual" Broadcasting System: RecipeFor Pluralism In The Age of Multi-Channel Broadcasting?. 23 PeterHumphreys A CulturalBreak or Perhaps Things Didn't Go ThatFar. Televisionin Germany:Commercialization, GermanUnification and Europeanization.................................53 KnutHickethier FromBuilding Blocks To RadicalConstruction: WestGerman Media Theory Since 1984.....................................75 MichaelGeisler Farewellto the Gutenberg-Galaxy.................................... 109 NorbertBolz Fissures- Dissonances - Questions- Visions........................... 133 SiegfriedZielinski Fromthe True, the Good, the Beautiful to theTruly Beautiful Goods - AudienceIdentification Strategies on German"B-Television" Programs..................................... 152 HeidemarieSchumacher Tatort: The Generationof Public Identity in a GermanCrime Series ...... 161 MichelleMattson Lukicsand the Essay Form.................................. ......183 TomHuhn This content downloaded on Fri, 18 Jan 2013 06:22:27 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions 2 Contributors CONTRIBUTORS NORBERT BOLZ teachesin thedepartment of Designand Art Educationat the University of Essen. MICHAEL GEISLER teachesin theDepartment of Germanat MiddleburyCollege. KNUT HICKETHIER teachesin the Department of Literaturwis- senschaftat the University of Hamburg. TOM HUHN teachesin theDepartment of Philosophyat Wes- leyanUniversity. PETER HUMPHREYS teachesin theDepartment of Economics andSocial Sciencesat the University of Manchester. MICHELLE MATTSON teachesin theDepartment of Foreign Languagesand Literatures atIowa StateUniversity. HEIDEMARIE SCHUMACHER teachesin theDepartment of Theatreand Media Sciences at the Universityof Erlangen- NiUrnberg. SIEGFRIED ZIELINSKI is therector of the Kunsthochschule ffir Medienin Cologne. In theprevious issue of New German Critique on "German-Jew- ish ReligiousThought," biographical information for one of the guesteditors, who was also an author,was mistakenlyomitted fromthe contributor's page. Please note the following: PETER ELI GORDON is a postdoctoralfellow in theSociety of Fellowsat Princeton University. This content downloaded on Fri, 18 Jan 2013 06:22:27 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions THE AMERICANJOURNAL OF SEMIOTICS A QUARTERLYRESEARCH PUBLICATIONOF THE SEMIOTIC SOCIETY OF AMERICA - Recent9ssues RefiguringDebris Semiosis and Cultural Construction Historyand Semiotics Signs in Musical Hermeneutics Trickster:Cultural Boundaries and Semiosis French Semiotics f- 3orthcoming 9ssues - RhetoricalSemiotics Signs of Culture and Communication Semiotics Identities Kenneth Pike: A Sign Chinese Semiotics The Body as Sign Semiotics of the Image Semiotic Pedagogy H----Advertising and yack 9ssues ------ informationis available fromRichard L. Lanigan, Editor, SEMIOTICS, Speech Communication Department, South- ern Illinois University,Carbondale, IL 62901-6605, USA. Tel: (618) 453-2291 Fax: (618) 453-2812 E-mail: <[email protected]> Subscription [ is by membershipin the SemioticSociety of America. Rates are $50 forRegular, $75 forJoint, $25 forStudent, $25 for Retired/Emeritus,and $50 for Institutional Membership (includes LibrarySubscriptions). Add $15 forInternation- al Airmail Postage. All membershipsare billed in January. Membership is payable in USA Dollars to the "SemioticSo- ciety of America" (Non-profit federal tax number is 68-0116556). SSA membership and correspondence should be addressed to: Linda Rogers, SSA Executive Director, Educa- tional Foundations Department, Kent State University, Kent,OH 44242-0001, USA. E-mail: <[email protected]> This content downloaded on Fri, 18 Jan 2013 06:22:27 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions IN FORTHCOMING ISSUES: KATHERINE EGGERT , Spenser's Ravishment: Rape and Rapture in The Fairie Queen ELIZABETH LEGGE - Pantomime Horses and Method Actors: Stereotypes and Contemporary British Art CATHERINE G. KODAT , Saving Private Property: Steven Spielberg's American Dream Works - WILLIAM IAN MILLER Weak Legs - IDITH ZERTAL From the People's Hall to the Wailing Wall: A Study in Memory, Mass Hysteria, and War "Representations counts, quite simply, as the most important interdisciplinary journal in the humanities" -Susan McClary Subscriptions: Individuals $40, Students$28, Institutions$IZo Outside NorthAmerica, add $2o postage TO ORDER, WRITE: Representations Universityof California PressJournals Division 2000 Center Street,Suite 303, Berkeley,CA 94704-1223 or FAX: 510/642-9917 (VISA/MC only) E-mail: [email protected] www.ucpress.edu/journals This content downloaded on Fri, 18 Jan 2013 06:22:27 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions diacriticsA Review Criticism of Contemporary Editedby Joan Ramon Resina Cornell University Diacriticsis thepreeminent forum for exchangeamong literary theorists, literary critics,and philosophers.Each issuefeatures articlesin whichcontributors compare and analyzebooks on particulartheoretical worksand developtheir own positionson thetheses, methods, and theoretical implicationsof thoseworks. Published quarterlyin March,June, September, and December. Publishedby The Johns Hopkins 9 University Press Annual Subscriptions: $28.00 individuals, $82.00 institutions. Foreign Postage: $8.00, Canada & Mexico; $9.30 outsideNorth America. Send orders with payment to: The JohnsHopkins University Press P.O. Box 19966,Baltimore Maryland21211-0966, U.S.A. MD residentsadd 5% tax.Orders shipped to Canada add 7% GST (GST #124004946RT.) To place an order using Visa or MasterCard,call toll-free 1-800-548-1784, fax: (410) 516-6968, or email address: [email protected] http://www.press.jhu.edu/press/journals/dia/dia.html tX2K This content downloaded on Fri, 18 Jan 2013 06:22:27 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions Introduction:After the Bardic Era - German TelevisionSince 1984 MichaelGeisler and Michelle Mattson Only 18 yearsago, in 1981,British media critics Richard Collins and VincentPorter wrote in theirmonograph on the WDR Arbeiterfilm: "West Germanbroadcasting has a plausibleclaim to being the most successfulinstance of publicservice broadcasting in theworld."' Even then,this statementwould probablyhave raiseda few eyebrowsnot only among Americantelevision executives, but among American media criticsas well. Yet, at the time,it was defensibleas a critical position.Politically, socially, and aesthetically,German television, in what,to historicizea famousterm coined by JohnFiske and JohnHart- ley, could be called its "BardicEra"2 was withouta doubtamong the mostlively and innovativebroadcasting structures in theworld.3 If the 1. RichardCollins and VincentPorter, WDR and theArbeiterfilm: Fassbinder, Ziewerand Others(London: British Film Institute, 1981)
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Modern Surface and Postmodern Simulation a Retrospective Retrieval
    introduction Modern Surface and Postmodern Simulation A Retrospective Retrieval Denn was innen, das ist außen! Johann Wolfgang von Goethe agendas of surface and simulacrum It is in our time that the Enlightenment project has reached its ultimate implosion. In visual terms, the twentieth century of the western hemi- sphere will be remembered as the century in which content yielded to form, text to image, depth to façade, and Sein to Schein. For over a hundred years, mass cultural phenomena have been growing in importance, taking over from elite structures of cultural expression to become sites where real power resides, and dominating ever more surely our social imaginary. As reflections of the processes of capitalist industrialization in forms clad for popular consumption, these manifestations are literal and conceptual expressions of surface:1 they promote external appearance to us in such arenas as architecture, advertising, film, and fashion. Located as we are at the outset of the new millennium, some may recognize with trepidation that mass culture is becoming so wedded to highly orchestrated and intru- sive electronic formats that there seems to be less and less opportunity for any creative maieutics, or participatory “wiggle room.” Modernity’s sur- faces, entirely site-and-street-specific yet mobile and mobilizing, have been replaced by the stasis of the fluid mobility granted to our perception by the technologies of television, the VCR, the World Wide Web, and vir- tual reality.2 Perhaps as a result of this underlying discomfort, we appear to have a case of what Fredric Jameson has called “inverted millenarianism”:3 rather than look forward at future developments, we choose, almost apotropai- 1 2 / Introduction cally, to look back at how mass culture emerged in the first place.
    [Show full text]
  • Transition from Analogue to Digital TV in Germany Transition From
    Transition from analogue to digital TV in Germany BMWA Federal Ministry of Economics and Labour Jörg Hachmeyer General Frequency matters 1 Transition from analogue to digital TV in Germany Why going digital now? aBroadcasting will become a full part of modern integrated media systems aNew possibilities for value creation aMore efficient use of scarce frequency resources 2 Transition from analogue to digital TV in Germany Steps to reach the goal aResolution of Federal Cabinet of 17 December 1997 `Start of "Digital Broadcasting" Initiative `Mandate to develope a common strategy with relevant organisations/bodies 3 Transition from analogue to digital TV in Germany aResolution of Federal Cabinet of 24 August 1998 `Approval of the strategy `Mandate for further action by Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology (Labour): Continuation of the initiative and implementation of the strategy aLaunch Scenario 2000 `Presented during World Exhibition 2000 in Hannover 4 Transition from analogue to digital TV in Germany Achieved results aConsensus between parties on objectives `Digitalisation as quickly as possible, 2010 at the latest `Separate scenarios for satellite, cable and terrestrial transmission 5 6 7 Transition from analogue to digital TV in Germany Situation of terrestrial television in Germany aTerrestrial broadcasting facing problems `high costs `unattractive (too few channels, no new services) `declining audience aanalogue terrestrial broadcasting has no future aDigitalisation will bring it into line with developments in other areas 8
    [Show full text]
  • A Tear in the Iron Curtain: the Impact of Western Television on Consumption Behavior
    A Tear in the Iron Curtain: The Impact of Western Television on Consumption Behavior Leonardo Bursztyn and Davide Cantoni∗ August 2014 Abstract This paper examines the impact of exposure to foreign media on the economic behavior of agents in a totalitarian regime. We study private consumption choices focusing on former East Germany, where differential access to Western television was determined by geographic features. Using data collected after the transition to a market economy, we find no evidence of a significant impact of previous exposure to Western television on aggregate consumption lev- els. However, exposure to Western broadcasts affects the composition of consumption, biasing choices in favor of categories of goods with high intensity of pre-reunification advertisement. The effects vanish by 1998. Keywords: Consumption, Media, Television, Advertising, East Germany, Communism JEL Classification: D12, E21, Z10 ∗Bursztyn: UCLA Anderson School of Management. Email: [email protected]. Cantoni: University of Mu- nich, CEPR, and CESifo. Email: [email protected]. Previous drafts of this paper have been circulated under the title “Clueless? The Impact of Television on Consumption Behavior.” We are grateful to Philippe Aghion, Alberto Alesina, Stefano DellaVigna, Nicola Fuchs-Schundeln,¨ Matthew Gentzkow, Larry Katz, David Laibson, Yona Rubinstein, Andrei Shleifer, Nico Voigtlander,¨ Romain Wacziarg, and Noam Yuchtman for helpful comments, as well as seminar audiences at the EEA Annual Meeting, the NBER summer institute, and at Harvard, Heidelberg, HU Berlin, Linz, LSE, UCLA, U Penn, and UPF. We thank Tobias Hauck and Maximilian W. Muller¨ for excellent research assistance; Hans-R. Gunther¨ for letting us access the archives of the IM Leipzig; Jeff Blossom for sharing his GIS expertise with us; and Patrick Rothe for professional support with the German income and expenditure survey data.
    [Show full text]
  • A TEAR in the IRON CURTAIN: the IMPACT of WESTERN TELEVISION on CONSUMPTION BEHAVIOR Leonardo Bursztyn and Davide Cantoni*
    A TEAR IN THE IRON CURTAIN: THE IMPACT OF WESTERN TELEVISION ON CONSUMPTION BEHAVIOR Leonardo Bursztyn and Davide Cantoni* Abstract—This paper examines the impact of exposure to foreign media on not only one of the most fundamental economic decisions; the economic behavior of agents in a totalitarian regime. We study private 2 consumption choices focusing on the former East Germany, where differ- it is also a defining feature of the Western way of life. The ential access to Western television was determined by geographic features. destabilizing effects of the desire for higher levels of material Using data collected after the transition to a market economy, we find no consumption have been observed across a variety of totali- evidence of a significant impact of previous exposure to Western television on aggregate consumption levels. However, exposure to Western broadcasts tarian regimes and can, of course, together with the wish for affects the composition of consumption, biasing choices in favor of cate- personal freedom and civil liberties, be seen as one of the gories of goods with a high intensity of prereunification advertisement. The causes of the breakdown of the socialist system.3 effects vanish by 1998. This paper considers how former exposure to foreign television during a communist regime later translated into I. Introduction differences in private consumption. To study this issue, we exploit a natural experiment: the differential access to West N 1980, over 60% of the countries in the world were German television broadcasting in East Germany (the Ger- I ruled by autocratic regimes. As of 2010, this number man Democratic Republic, GDR) during the communist era.
    [Show full text]
  • Press, Radio and Television in the Federal Republic of Germany
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 353 617 CS 508 041 AUTHOR Hellack, Georg TITLE Press, Radio and Television in the Federal Republic of Germany. Sonderdienst Special Topic SO 11-1992. INSTITUTION Inter Nationes, Bonn (West Germany). PUB DATE 92 NOTE 52p.; Translated by Brangwyn Jones. PUB TYPE Reports Evaluative/Feasibility (142) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Developing Nations; Foreign Countries; Freedom of Speech; *Mass Media; *Mass Media Effects; *Mass Media Role; Media Research; Professional Training; Technological Advancement IDENTIFIERS *Germany; Historical Background; Journalists; Market Analysis; Media Government Relationship; Media Ownership; Third World; *West Germany ABSTRACT Citing statistics that show that its citizens are well catered for by the mass media, this paper answers questions concerning the media landscape in the Federal Republic of Germany. The paper discusses: (1) Structure and framework conditions of the German media (a historical review of the mass media since 1945); (2) Press (including its particular reliance on local news and the creation of the world status media group, Bertelsmann AG);(3) News agencies and public relations work (which insure a "never-ending stream" of information);(4) Radio and Television (with emphasis on the Federal Republic's surprisingly large number of radio stations--public, commercial, and "guest");(5) New communication paths and media (especially communication and broadcasting satellites and cable in wideband-channel networks);(6) The profession of journalist (which still relies on on-the-job training rather than university degrees); and (7) Help for the media in the Third World (professional training in Germany of journalists and technical experts from underdeveloped countries appears to be the most appropriate way to promote Third World media).
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Gehring Aufstieg Und Fall Der Kirch-Gruppe. Eine
    Robert Gehring Aufstieg und Fall der Kirch-Gruppe. Eine institutionenökonomische Erklärung Arbeitspapiere des Instituts für Rundfunkökonomie an der Universität zu Köln Nr. 171 Köln, im August 2003 Arbeitspapiere des Instituts für Rundfunkökonomie ISSN der Arbeitspapiere: 0945-8999 ISBN des vorliegenden Arbeitspapiers 171: 3-934156-64-9 Schutzgebühr 12,-- € Die Arbeitspapiere können im Internet eingesehen und abgerufen werden unter der Adresse http://www.rundfunk-institut.uni-koeln.de Mitteilungen und Bestellungen richten Sie bitte per Email an: [email protected] oder an die unten genannte Postanschrift. Hohenstaufenring 57a D-50674 Köln Telefon: (0221) 23 35 36 Telefax: (0221) 24 11 34 Robert Gehring Aufstieg und Fall der Kirch-Gruppe. Eine institutionenökonomische Erklärung* 1. Einleitung.................................................................................................. 1 2. Grundlagen der Neuen Institutionenökonomik ..................................... 3 2.1 Die Definition des Begriffs Institution und das allgemeine Erkenntnisinteresse der Neuen Institutionenökonomik...................... 3 2.2 Grundannahmen der Neuen Institutionenökonomik .......................... 4 2.3 Der Principal-Agent-Ansatz ............................................................... 5 2.4 Der Property-Rights-Ansatz .............................................................. 7 2.5 Der Transaktionskostenansatz.......................................................... 9 2.5.1 Die Kosten einer Transaktion und deren Determinanten
    [Show full text]
  • Kleine Anfrage
    Deutscher Bundestag Drucksache 12/4569 12. Wahlperiode 11.03.93 Kleine Anfrage der Abgeordneten Günter Klein (Bremen), Helmut Sauer (Salzgitter), Claus Jäger, Ulrich Adam, Anneliese Augustin, Richard Bayha, Hans-Dirk Bierling, Wolfgang Börnsen (Bönstrup), Peter Harry Carstensen (Nordstrand), Albert Deß, Anke Eymer, Ilse Falk, Dr. Kurt Faltlhauser, Dr. Karl H. Fell, Leni Fischer (Unna), Herbert Frankenhauser, Erich G. Fritz, Hans-Joachim Fuchtel, Elisabeth Grochtmann, Claus Peter Grotz, Carl-Detlev Freiherr von Hammerstein, Rainer Haungs, Klaus-Jürgen Hedrich, Manfred Heise, Dr. Renate Hellwig, Dr. h. c. Adolf Herkenrath, Ernst Hinsken, Siegfried Hornung, Dr.-Ing. Rainer Jork, Dr. Egon Jüttner, Michael Jung (Limburg), Dr.-Ing. Dietmar Kansy, Peter Kittelmann, Hartmut Koschyk, Thomas Kossendey, Dr. Rudolf Karl Krause (Bonese), Dr.-Ing. Paul Krüger, Dr. Ursula Lehr, Christian Lenzer, Editha Limbach, Theo Magin, Dr. Dietrich Mahlo, Claire Marienfeld, Erwin Marschewski, Dr. Günther Müller, Alfons Müller (Wesseling), Engelbert Nelle, Johannes Nitsch, Friedhelm Ost, Dr. Peter Paziorek, Rolf Rau, Klaus Riegert, Kurt J. (Fürth), Rossmanith, Dr. Christian Ruck, Heribert- Scharrenbroich, Christian Schmidt Dr. Rupert Scholz, Dr. Hermann Schwörer, Michael Stübgen, Dr. Klaus-Dieter Uelhoff, Alois Graf von Waldburg-Zeil, Dr. Roswitha Wisniewski, Simon Wittmann (Tännesberg), Michael Wonneberger, Benno Zierer und der Fraktion der CDU/CSU sowie der Abgeordneten Ulrich Irmer, Dr. Michaela Blunk (Lübeck), Jörg van Essen, Horst Friedrich, Jörg Ganschow, Dr. Sigrid Hoth, Jürgen Koppelin, Dr.-Ing. Karl Hans Laermann, Arno Schmidt (Dresden), Ingrid Walz, Burkhard Zurheide, und der Fraktion der F.D.P. Deutsches Personal bei inter- und supranationalen Organisationen Die Bundesrepublik Deutschland gehört mehr als 200 internatio- nalen Organisationen an und trägt einen erheblichen Teil der Kosten dieser Organisationen.
    [Show full text]
  • Brochure (10.81
    1 4 Programme information KiKANiNCHEN – The best programme for children 6 Format Facts Successful KiKANiNCHEN model – umbrella brand, programme and role model for children 8 KiKANiNCHEN programme modules Format slot components 12 Figures Friends and companions for pre-schoolers 16 Programme design Kikaninchen‘s stage 18 Education concept KiKANiNCHEN – a programme suitable for children 20 Media research Kikaninchen – a favourite character amongst pre-school children 22 Selected episodes Join us in Kikaninchen‘s world! 24 Cross-media worlds KiKANiNCHEN on all platforms 26 Merchandising Kikaninchen‘s colourful world 30 Credits and sources 2 2 3 3 Programme information KiKANiNCHEN is a successful, multi- bookended by the KiKANiNCHEN media pre-school programme created programme sections. by KiKA [1]. It is tailored to the develop- ment and needs of our youngest An umbrella brand that is fun newcomers to media. With a high- and builds confidence quality TV programme, an award- winning online presence and a KiKANiNCHEN is a “must-see” for child-friendly app, this umbrella three-to six-year-olds. They can watch brand offers children, parents and programmes tailored to their skills, educationalists fun and guidance in competences and needs, with stories a safe environment. and songs which are both funny and The darling of every child is the rabbit inspiring. KiKANiNCHEN has become Kikaninchen, a happy, blue, curious a trusted brand for parents in Germa- and lively animated 3D figure that ac- ny and is a synonym for outstanding companies the children throughout the pre-school viewing – this has been programme. Its grown-up friends Anni, demonstrated by research results as Christian and Jule, who have great well as through the reactions of count- ideas, know stories and provide less viewers.
    [Show full text]
  • Beschlußempfehlung Und Bericht Des Verteidigungsausschusses (12
    Deutscher Bundestag Drucksache 12/3693 12. Wahlperiode 11.11.92 Sachgebiet 53 Beschlußempfehlung und Bericht des Verteidigungsausschusses (12. Ausschuß) zu dem Antrag der Abgeordneten Ulrich Adam, Dr. Walter Franz Altherr, Hans-Dirk Bierling, Paul Breuer, Georg Brunnhuber, Wolfgang Dehnel, Albert Deß, Dr. Kurt Faltlhauser, Hans-Joachim Fuchtel, Johannes Gerster (Mainz), Otto Hauser (Esslingen), Ernst Hinsken, Claus Jäger, Dr. Egon Jüttner, Christian Lenzer, Theo Magin, Dr. Dietrich Mahlo, Claire Marienfeld, Maria Michalk, Dr. Gerhard Päselt, Dr. Friedbert Pflüger, Dr. Bernd Protzner, Heinz Schemken, Graf Joachim von Schönburg-Glauchau, Stefan Schwarz, Heinrich Seesing, Bärbel Sothmann, Karl-Heinz Spilker, Karl Stockhausen, Dr. Klaus-Dieter Uelhoff, Bernd Wilz, Peter Kurt Würzbach, Benno Zierer und der Fraktion der CDU/CSU sowie der Abgeordneten Günther Friedrich Nolting, Dr. Werner Hoyer, Dr. Sigrid Semper, Jürgen Koppelin, Günther Bredehorn, Jörg van Essen, Dr. Cornelia von Teichman, Arno Schmidt (Dresden), Dr. Olaf Feldmann, Carl-Ludwig Thiele, Dr. Wolfgang Weng (Gerlingen) und der Fraktion der F.D.P. — Drucksache 12/1292 — Privatisierung der Heimbetriebsgesellschaft mbH der Bundeswehr A. Problem Die Bundesregierung wird aufgefordert, Maßnahmen zur völligen Privatisierung der Heimbetriebsgesellschaft mbH der Bundeswehr einzuleiten. B. Lösung Annahme des von den Fraktionen der CDU/CSU und F.D.P. aktualisierten Antrages, mit dem die Bundesregierung aufgefor- dert, mit der Privatisierung der Heimbetriebsgesellschaft mbH (HBG) zum 1. Januar 1993 zu beginnen, dabei die Versorgung der Soldaten in entlegenen und kleineren Standorten weiter zu Drucksache 12/3693 Deutscher Bundestag — 12. Wahlperiode gewährleisten und weiterhin ein preisgünstiges Angebot für wehr- dienstleistende Wehrpflichtige sicherzustellen. Mehrheitsentscheidung im Ausschuß C. Alternativen Keine D. Kosten wurden nicht erörtert. Deutscher Bundestag — 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Arno Schmidt Lesen? : Allerdings! Eine Aufforderung
    Thema Arno Schmidt lesen? : Allerdings! Eine Aufforderung Ein Leben, wie es vordergründig kurz zusammen- dem Nachlass erschienen 1983), ist Arno Schmidt gefasst werden kann: 1979 in Celle gestorben. Geboren 1914 in Hamburg. Hier erlebt Arno Schmidt Dies durch Kriegs- und Nachkriegserlebnis geprägte die ersten prägenden Jahre als sensibles Kind in Leben ist in mancher Hinsicht beispielhaft für diese kleinbürgerlicher Enge, wobei natürlich offen bleibt, Generation. Und Leser hätten sich zahlreich mit den inwieweit seine Aufzeichnungen über diese Zeit die Helden der Erzählungen und Romane Arno Schmidts Wirklichkeit des Kindes zu einer im Alter genehmen identifizieren können, aber der große Erfolg bleibt Pose stilisieren. Gleiches gilt für die Jugendjahre und vorerst aus. Zum einen schreibt Arno Schmidt nach die Oberrealschulzeit in Lauban bzw. in Görlitz. Hier dem Krieg so, wie es hätte eigentlich grundsätzlich besteht er 1933 das Abitur. Zum Studium fehlt das erwartet werden können. Er versucht, an die große Geld, zudem mangelt es in der ausgehenden Literatur der Weimarer Republik anzuschließen, die Weltwirtschaftskrise an adäquaten Arbeitsplätzen, sprachliche Kultur aus dem Untergang des National- und so verdingt er sich als Graphischer Lager- sozialismus wiederherzustellen. Dies war aber nicht buchhalter in Greiffenberg. Ehestand (1937) und der Weg, den die meisten Schriftsteller einschlugen. damit Gutbürgerlichkeit scheinen vorgezeichnet. Viel eher schauten sie in den ersten Nachkriegsjahren Erste literarische Übungen deuten aber auf Aus- auf die nun neu zu entdeckenden Amerikaner wie bruchsversuche in eine aus romantischen Ver- Faulkner und Hemingway, oder sie orientierten sich satzstücken gezimmerte Traumwelt. Durch die stilistisch rückwärts gewandt an Autoren wie Theodor Spiegelung des eigenen Ichs hinein in eine Welt der Fontane und Thomas Mann.
    [Show full text]
  • Anti ‑Romani Terrorism in Europe 1
    Anti ‑Romani terrorism in Europe 1 Miroslav MAREŠ Politics in Central Europe (ISSN: 1801-3422) Vol. 12, No. 2 DOI: 10.1515/pce-2016-0013 Abstract: This article analyzes terrorism against the Roma in Europe. It identifies acts of terrorism in violence that targets the largest stateless nation on the continent and categorizes this terrorism according to current research methods. Focusing on events in both Western and Eastern Europe, the article analyses and compares the most significant terrorist acts against the Roma of recent years. It concludes that anti ‑Romani terrorism is heterogeneous in terms of tactics, strategies, and ideological justification, yet can usually be subsumed into the broadly conceived category of far ‑right terrorism. The variety of attacks suggests that terrorist acts are an offshoot of the broad spectrum of anti‑Romani activity, and are influenced by contemporary trends in inter ‑ethnic violence. Key words: Romani people, terrorism, Europe, far right, racist violence Introduction For several decades now, a wave of substantial anti ‑Romani violence has been present in Europe, a continent on which the Roma are the largest stateless ethnic group or nation. This article analyzes violence against the Roma throu‑ gh the prism of terrorism. The issue is examined from the point of view of the victims—members of the Romani population or its constituent ethnicities. Building upon this basis, the strategies of the terrorists themselves are analyzed and categorized according to the generally respected typologies of terrorism. In order to do this, a framework for analysis is first introduced; this is based on the typologies of terrorism in general and those of far ‑right terrorism in 1 This article was written as part of the grant project GAČR GA408/11/0709 “Contemporary challenges of democracy in East Central Europe,” funded by the Czech Science Foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • 150518 ESC Gebaerdensprache
    Südwestrundfunk Presseinformation Anstalt des öffentlichen Rechts Johanna Leinemann Pressestelle Hans-Bredow-Straße 76530 Baden-Baden Telefon 07221 929-22285 18. Mai 2015 Telefax 07221 929-26318 [email protected] An die Redaktionen Fernsehen, Jugend SWR.de/presse 60. „Eurovision Song Contest“ in internationaler Gebärdensprache EinsPlus überträgt den „Eurovision Song Contest 2015“ live aus Wien im TV und als Stream auf EinsPlus.de in internationaler Gebärdensprache / Am 19., 21., und 23. Mai 2015 Der 60. Eurovision Song Contest im Mai steht unter dem Motto „Building Bridges“: „Brücken bauen“ – auch über sprachliche Grenzen hinweg. Zum ersten Mal wird die größte TV- Unterhaltungsshow der Welt in Internationaler Gebärdensprache gezeigt. EinsPlus übernimmt das einzigartige Angebot des ORF und zeigt die beiden Halbfinale und das Finale am Dienstag, 19., Donnerstag, 21., und Samstag, 23. Mai 2015, live aus Wien jeweils um 21 Uhr, sowie als Livestream auf EinsPlus.de. Alle Songs werden in Internationale Gebärdensprache übertragen und von gehörlosen Performerinnen und Performern präsentiert, die Bühnen-Moderationen werden von Gebärdendolmetschern live in die Internationale Gebärdensprache übersetzt. Über mehrere Wochen hinweg haben die Dolmetscher die Songs der insgesamt 40 Teilnehmerländer einstudiert. Dabei haben sie nicht nur an einer wörtlichen Übersetzung der Liedtexte gearbeitet, sondern auch jeweils eine eigene Dramaturgie entwickelt. So sollen Gefühl und Geist jedes einzelnen Songs spürbar und erlebbar werden. Teamleader und Choreograf ist der hörende österreichische Gebärdensprachdolmetscher Delil Yilmaz, der von zwei gehörlosen Gebärdensprachdolmetschern unterstützt wird. Der ESC überschreitet im Jubiläumsjahr noch mehr Grenzen: Zum ersten Mal ist auch Australien dabei und hat seinen Startplatz im Finale sicher. Auch das Gastgeberland Österreich sowie die „Big Five“, Deutschland, Frankreich, Italien, Spanien und Großbritannien, werden dabei sein.
    [Show full text]