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Austrian Studies Newsmagazine Vol. 30 No. 1

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Austrian Studies Newsmagazine Vol. 30 No. 1 THE CENTER for AUSTRIAN STUDIES AUSTRIAN STUDIES NEWSMAGAZINE Vol. 30, No. 1 • Spring 2018 CAS Plus celebrates Interviews with: Franz Szabo, its 40th Wayles Browne, anniversary and Muriel Blaive and with Guest Column with John Deak Ambassador Waldner SPRING 2018 TOC Departments ASN News from the Center 4 Austrian Studies Interviews with Ambassador Walder, Franz Szabo and Wayles Browne Newsmagazine Guest Column with John Deak 12 Volume 30, No. 1 • Spring 2018 Politics & Society 13 Edited & designed by Igor Tchoukarine Editorial Assistants: Elizabeth Dillenburg & Jennifer Interview with Muriel Blaive Hammer Books: News & Reviews 15 ASN is published twice annually, in spring and fall, and is New books by Feinberg, Bischof & Petschar, distributed free of charge to interested subscribers as a and Clayer & Bougarel public service of the Center for Austrian Studies. Arts & Culture 19 Director: Howard Louthan Program Coordinator: Jennifer Hammer Salzburg Festival, ACFNY, and Graz Editor: Igor Tchoukarine News from Our Visiting Scholars and Students 22 Scholars & Scholarship 25 Send subscription requests or contributions to: Center for Austrian Studies News from Center Austria University of Minnesota The irthW Institute Attn: Austrian Studies Newsmagazine CAS second seminar fellows workshop 314 Social Sciences Building 267 19th Avenue S. Minneapolis MN 55455 Phone: 612-624-9811; fax: 612-626-9004 ON OUR COVER: H.E. Austrian Ambassador Waldner. Photo: Embassy of Website: http://www.cla.umn.edu/austrian Austria, Washington D.C. Editor: [email protected] LETTER from the DIRECTOR On a crisp October day in 1916, a middle-aged man tion as Herbert Feigl, one of the members of the after enjoying a hearty lunch at the fashionable Vien- Vienna Circle, taught at the University of Min- nese hostelry, Meissl & Schadn, put down his knife and nesota for over three decades and established our fork and rose to greet the restaurant’s most celebrated well-regarded Center for Philosophy of Science. guest, Count Karl von Stürgk, the Austrian prime min- But more generally Sigmund’s study suggests ister. But instead of extending a hand, he calmly with- that every age lives in its own “demented times” drew a pistol and promptly shot the politician. Fried- though many of us may contend that ours seems rich Adler’s celebrated murder of the prime minister is to be currently suffering from a greater degree of in many ways the opening act of Karl Sigmund’s mar- collective dementia on both sides of the Atlan- velous study of the Vienna Circle, Exact Thinking in tic. The Vienna Circle reminds us of the virtues Demented Times. Adler would later claim that some of “exact thinking” in times like our own. Today radical step had to be taken in order to change people’s politicians across Central Europe in an effort to thinking, to shake them out of complacency. Sigmund mobilize their base electorate frequently address uses this anecdote as a springboard to launch a wide- complicated social problems in crude populist ranging exploration of the Vienna Circle. In 1924, Moritz Schlick estab- terms. We have seen troubling debates on the rights of minorities, the limi- lished with the help of his colleagues Hans Hahn and Otto Neurath, a tation of academic freedom, or the challenges of immigration. Laws con- philosophical discussion group that met regularly every Thursday evening. cerning libel and slander surrounding the Holocaust are in some regions These meetings formed the basis of the Vienna Circle, a group of thinkers clear efforts to deny the complexity of the past and attribute both guilt and dedicated to freeing philosophy from what they perceived as its metaphysi- innocence in simplistic fashion. The Center for Austrian Studies is not a cal quagmire and create a purely science-based way of knowing that would policy institute or think tank, but what we can do is to offer a critical per- be able to address problems of mathematics, language, and science. spective on the past. This spring, for example, we are bringing in scholars to talk about thorny issues connected to the Holocaust and the seemingly Though I heartily recommend Sigmund’sExact Thinking as an engaging intractable problems of the migrant crisis. Our speakers come not to push introduction to arguably the most influential philosophical movement of an agenda but to analyze dispassionately the events of the past alongside the 20th century, his book resonates well with what I see as the broader mis- the challenges of the present. In these more modest ways, then, we too at sion of the Center for Austrian Studies. Indeed, there is a direct connec- CAS endeavor to offer “exact thinking” in our own “demented times”. 2 Austrian Studies Newsmagazine CAS spring calendar 2018 Friday, February 2. Workshop. Howard Louthan, Director of the Cen- Thursday, March 8. Lecture. Susan Faludi, author. “The Darkroom of ter for Austrian Studies and Professor of History, University of Min- Identity.” 12:00pm, Upson Room, Walter Library. Presented by the nesota. “Baroque Culture in the Habsburg Lands.” 12:15pm, 1210 Center for Jewish Studies, cosponsored by the Center for Austrian Stud- Heller Hall. Presented by the Premodern Workshop and the Center for ies, Center for German and European Studies, Creative Writing Program Early Modern History, cosponsored by the Center for Austrian Studies as and the Edelstein-Keller Endowment, Department of English, Department of part of the CAS Work-in-Progress series. German, Scandinavian and Dutch, and the School of Journalism and Mass Communication. Friday, February 9. Workshop. Jim Oberly, Professor of History, Uni- versity of Wisconsin - Eau Claire. “From Budapest to Shreveport: Tuesday, March 20. Lecture. Vance Byrd, Professor of German, Grin- The Wartime Diaries of Dr. Madi Maria as Imagined Letter-Writing.” nell College. “Panorama or Photography? Adalbert Stifter and Franz Stel- 12:15pm, 710 Social Sciences. Presented as part of the CAS Work-in- zhamer’s Pictures from Everyday Life.” 4:00pm, Folwell 4. Presented by the Progress series, cosponsored by the Immigration History Research Center Department of German, Scandinavian, and Dutch, cosponsored by the Center Archives at the University of Minnesota Libraries. for Austrian Studies and the Center for German and European Studies. Sunday, February 18. Community Event. Shostakovich’s Symphony No. Wednesday, March 21. Community Event. Literaturlenz book tour 13, “Babi Yar” & Linda Tutas Haugen’s “Anne Frank: A Living Voice” from the Goethe-Institut Chicago with German-language authors Rob- doctoral recital conducted by Ahmed Anzaldúa and Kira Winter, ert Prosser (Austria), Ursula Fricker (Switzerland), Fatma Aydemir School of Music, University of Minnesota. 4:00pm, Ted Mann Con- (Germany). 6:30pm, 1210 Heller Hall. Presented by the Center for Ger- cert Hall. Presented by the School of Music, cosponsored by the Center for man and European Studies, cosponsored by the Center for Austrian Studies Austrian Studies and the Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies. and the Department of German, Scandinavian, and Dutch. Monday, February 19. Lecture. Jennifer Evans, Professor of History, Friday, March 23. Lecture. Jonathan Lyon, Professor of History, Univer- Carleton University (Canada). “The Nazi Policy against Homosexu- sity of Chicago. “The Place of Medieval History in Today’s Academia.” als: Policing Behavior in the People’s Community (Volksgemeinschaft).” 12:00pm, 120 Andersen Library. Presented by the Center for Austrian 2:30pm, 370 Anderson Hall. Presented by the Center for Austrian Stud- Studies as part of the 17th Vagantes Conference on Medieval Studies. ies and the Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies, cosponsored by Metropolitan State University and the United States Holocaust Memorial Friday, April 6. Lecture. David Price, Professor of Religious Studies, Museum. Vanderbilt University. “Why Did Judaism Survive in Early Modern Germany?” 12:15pm, 1210 Heller. Presented as part of the Remem- Monday, February 19. Lecture. Jennifer Evans, Professor of History, bering the Reformation series, made possible by the Consortium for the Carleton University (Canada). “Pink Triangle Persecution: In History Study of the Premodern World, in cosponsorship with the Center for Aus- and Memory.” 6:00pm, Founders Hall Auditorium, Metropolitan trian Studies, Center for German and European Studies, Center for Early State University. Presented by Metropolitan State University, cosponsored Modern History, Religious Studies Program, Department of History, and by the Center for Austrian Studies, the Center for Holocaust and Genocide Department of German, Scandinavian, and Dutch. Studies, and the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. Friday, April 13. Lecture. Karen Painter, Associate Professor of Musi- Friday, March 2. Lecture. Jonathan Green, Professor of German, Uni- cology, University of Minnesota. “Nazis Mourning and Music that Lies.” versity of North Dakota. “Prophets, Astrologers, and Radicals in Colli- 4:30pm, 235 Blegen Hall. Presented by the Music and Sound Studies sion.” 12:15pm, 710 Social Sciences. Presented as part of the Remem- Graduate Student Group, cosponsored by the Center for Austrian Studies, bering the Reformation series, made possible by the Consortium for the and the Institute for Advanced Study. Study of the Premodern World, in cosponsorship with the Center for Aus- trian Studies, Center for German and European Studies, Center for Early Thursday, April 19. Symposium. “Seeking Refuge in a Changing World” Modern History, Religious
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