121. Rewriting Germany From The Margins : Table Of Contents And Preface The Germanborn instructor teaching courses in German culture and history is The growing diversity of German culture and literature makes traditional http://www.mqup.mcgill.ca/extra.php?id=47

122. Faculty Of Humanities the official culture of Imperial germany; its buildings, monuments, festivals and a variety of cultural and social reform movements in Imperial germany http://courses.humanities.manchester.ac.uk/ug/course.asp?code=GM3721

123. The Americanisation Of The Culture Of Weimar Germany The American cultural idea was also the outcome of the German feelings described above. Broadly speaking, both conservative and cultural progressive streams http://www.informatik.hu-berlin.de/~goebel/ha/ha_weiku.htm

The Americanisation of the Culture of Weimar Germany By: Malte Goebel For: Marline Otte Course: HIS 496S, Ethnicity in 20th Century Popular Culture Date: April 7th, 1999 In this essay, I will examine the influence of American thoughts and ideas on the Weimar Republic. I will show how the American cultural influence was a product of their economic presence in economically and emotionally depressed post World War One Germany. The argument is roughly divided into four parts. The first part will examine the German state of mind directly after the First World War and explain why certain parts of the population were so suspectible to American influences. The second part will deal with the American influence itself, in particular with economic issues and the German perception of the rationalisation of economy, Taylorism and Fordism. The third part will be about the cultural influence of America on Germany, first with the perception of American culture in Germany and then with German culture that has been influenced by the American, focussing on Jazz. The fourth part will show the fate of the Comedian Harmonists as an example. When talking about things like the "German mentality" or general "feelings" in Germany, it should not be implied that those feelings or beliefs were shared by the whole German population. It is clear that a population of more than sixty million people is not a homogenous body. Especially during the time of the Weimar Republic, the German population was highly polarized.

124. Web\9gilad by Gilad Margalit, from the SICSA, Israel. http://sicsa.huji.ac.il/9gilad.htm

SICSA The Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism ACTA The Analysis of Currenet Trends in Antisemitism A Special Research Unit of SICSA (Full Text) ACTA no. 9 (1996) Antigypsyism in the Political Culture of the Federal Republic of Germany:A Parallel with Antisemitism? by Gilad Margalit Abstract This article analyses the recent wave of ethnic hatred directed against Romanies (Gypsies), in the political culture of the Federal Republic of Germany (FRG). This ethnic hatred is designated here as antigypsyism. Differences and similarities between contemporary antigypsyism, antisemitism, and xenophobia will be discussed, with a preliminary survey of antigypsy patterns, and its various manifestations since 1945. Antigypsyism in the political culture of the FRG was mitigated under the influence of the Allies' reeducation policy during their occupation of Germany, just as revelations of antisemitism had been. This enlightened trend progressively gained power in the FRG after 1945. Nevertheless, hostile assertions and actions directed towards Romanies, as well as statements indicating implicit and explicit "understanding" of the motivation for their persecution under the Nazis were observed. Such statements were found not just among extreme Right groups, or in the private sphere (as was also largely the case with postwar antisemitism), but prevailed on the fringes of mainstream circles as well, at least during the 1950s. Antigypsyism played only a marginal role in the political agenda of the contemporary German extreme Right. It is certainly not comparable in its depth or dimensions to the central and profound role played by antisemitism in the German extreme Right Weltanschauung. Nevertheless, traditional antigypsyism, and especially the Nazi persecution of the Romanies, gave this ethnic hatred a unique character different from general xenophobic feelings. Antigypsyism has borrowed traditional as well as post-Holocaust antisemitic patterns, and, surprisingly, even has a certain amount of antisemitic content. Like antisemitism, antigypsyism was delegitimized in the political culture of the FRG, and contemporary public appearances are restricted to extreme Right circles.

125. Culture/Kultur Articles, lessons, and links for German culture and customs in Austria, An Englishlanguage magazine (with German) about German culture and events. http://german.about.com/od/culture/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help German Language Culture Homework Help German Language Essentials German Vocabulary ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the German Language newsletter! See Online Courses Search German Language Culture / Kultur Articles, lessons, and links for German culture and customs in Austria, Germany and Switzerland. Alphabetical Recent Where is German Spoken? - Wo spricht man Deutsch? An overview of the countries where German is spoken. It's not just Germany. With a related brief German lesson. Einstein Year - Das Einsteinjahr 2005 In 2005 Germany and the world will commemorate two anniversaries connected with Albert Einstein: The 100th birthday of his Theory of Relativity and the 50th anniversary of his death in 1955. German Myth 13: Teufelshunde - Devil Dogs Part of our collection of misnomers, mistakes, myths and falsehoods concerning the German language. Did the Germans really give the U.S. Marines the nickname 'Teufelshunde' or 'Devil Dogs' during WWI? Der Papst in Deutschland: Pope Benedict XVI In August 2005 German Pope Benedict XVI returned to his homeland for an official visit to the World Youth Day in Cologne.

126. World Travel Home Personal travel stories from different parts of the world including China, Alaska, germany and Spain. Focuses on nature, different cultures and personal travel experiences. http://www.worldtravelstories.com

Search this site powered by FreeFind Home What's new E-mail me ... Links Navigation Europe Austria Belgium France ... Sacred Mountains About this site World Travel Stories is a collection of travel stories from all over the world, sharing the experience of world culture, special places, nature,... In addition, you can find links to news, country information and culture. All stories are based on real events and characters ... Traveling starts at home... enjoy ! Camels and Fish in Egypt... A camel trip into the national park of Ras Abu Gallum, combined with bedouin culture and snorkeling ... Read more... Sacred mountains... Mountains of Asia, places of worship since ages, moments of true magic. Make a virtual visit to the most sacred places of China, Japan and Tibet. Read more... One day in Swaziland... As soon as you cross the border, you notice the difference. Houses are poor, mostly only clay huts with a straw roof. The main road is sponsored by South-Africa. Read more...

127. German Culture -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article German culture ( (A person of German nationality) German Deutsche Kultur) is a German culture is quite diverse as a result of the varied history of the http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/g/ge/german_culture.htm

German culture [Categories: German culture] This article is about the culture of the (Click link for more info and facts about German people) German people German culture (A person of German nationality) German Deutsche Kultur ) is a term that refers to the (Practices that are handed down from the past by tradition) heritage and (A comprehensive view of the world and human life) weltanschauung of the people from the German-speaking world , or Deutschsprechende Welt. It refers to the (Click link for more info and facts about worldview) worldview and (A particular society at a particular time and place) culture of the people of (A mountainous republic in central Europe; under the Habsburgs (1278-1918) Austria maintained control of the Holy Roman Empire and was a leader in European politics until the 19th century) Austria (A republic in central Europe; split into East German and West Germany after World War II and reunited in 1990) Germany (A small landlocked principality (constitutional monarchy) in central Europe located in the Alps between Austria and Switzerland) Liechtenstein (A grand duchy (a constitutional monarchy) landlocked in northwestern Europe between France and Belgium and Germany; an international financial center)

128. German Culture - Homework Help This page contains references to the most popular German culture topics like German foods, traditions, clothes, history, celebrities, holidays, language, http://www.germanculture.com.ua/library/links/homeworkhelp.htm

Web germanculture.com.ua Powered by website design company Alex-Designs Home Architecture ... More topics... This page contains references to the most popular German Culture topics, and is compiled to help you in your studies, research or getting acquainted with Germany. Homework Help All Facts About Germany Visit our multi-topical project specially created for students, researchers, and all who are interested in Germany. This is a great resource on German geography, society, economy, religion, politics, educational system, mass media, etc. German History - All Facts and Events Here is our brand-new project on German history, covering the topics starting from the Germanic tribes through medieval Germany, the Thirty Years' war, Reichs, and up till German unification in 1990. Contains extensive info on German politicians of all times! Famous Germans Germany gave to the world many great scientists, writers, actors and philosophers. Here they are. German Culture Index Here is the list of all articles on German cultural oddities and peculiarities ever published on this site.

129. Cultural Aspects And Traditions Of Germany Explore the rich cultural traditions of germany defining its profile on the world scene. Exhaustive data on German history, literature, science, http://www.germanculture.com.ua/library/weekly/aa051799.htm

Web germanculture.com.ua Powered by website design company Alex-Designs Home Architecture ... More topics... Complex World Of Germany: Cultural Heritage Switch on Deutschland - complexity and exactness are reflected in its name as well as in its sound like in the mirror. Complexity is a peculiarity of German Culture, too. This country has given a number of prominent people to the world: Goethe and Hitler Dietrich and Bismarck Einstein and Honecker. Militancy and arrogance are mingled with fine intellect and graceful beauty. High technologies get on with adherence to old-time traditions , resolute standing to one's colors - with love of fun holidays , overall devotion to beer - with no less devotion to wine . These points define the unique face of German Culture and make it a broad and rich topic for investigation. Like most countries of the world, Germany is perceived with a set of stereotypes formed regarding its past and present. What kind of people are Aryans? Belligerent and superior, or kind and friendly? Do Germans usually walk around in Lederhosen drinking beer? Is the life of German women really tied to the famous four K's:

130. Across Barriers Offers permeation studies for the characterization of drugs on both human cell cultures and animal tissue. Located in germany. http://www.acrossbarriers.de/

131. House Of Celtic Languages And Cultures (Studienhouse Für Keltische Sprachen U A society and academic institute for the study and teaching of Modern Celtic languages and cultures. The Institute is located in K¶nigswinter, germany (near Bonn). The website is multilingual (English, French, German + various Celtic languages). http://www.sksk.de/englishinfo.shtml

132. DSMZ - German Collection Of Microorganisms And Cell Cultures Nonprofit organization dedicated to acquisition, identification, characterization, preservation and distribution of Archaea, bacteria, fungi, plasmids, phages, human and animal cell lines, plant cell cultures and plant viruses in Braunschweig, germany. http://www.gbf-braunschweig.de/DSMZ/

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133. REGIERUNGonline The Minister of State for culture and the Media The Federal Government s Cultural Policy The Federal Government s media policy Current projects http://www.bundesregierung.de/en/artikel,-776719/Cultural-and-Media-Policy-of-t.

Deutsch Français Contact Sitemap ... Service nav_items = [ [['Homepage', '/en/',1],['Federal Government', '/en/-,10143/Federal-Government.htm'],['News by subject', '/en/-,10971/News-by-subject.htm'],['Latest News', '/en/Latest-News/-,10157/Information-from-the-Governmen.htm'],['Service', '/en/-,10146/Service.htm']] ]; Federal Government Cultural and Media Policy of the German Federal Government fnWriteClipImage("/images/bpa/structure/clipping.gif","776719","Cultural and Media Policy of the German Federal Government"); Send article Print view Increase font size Reduce font size The Minister of State for Culture and the Media The Federal Government's Cultural Policy The Federal Government's media policy Current projects If you want to know more The Minister of State for Culture and the Media Dr Christina Weiss has, since October 2002, been Minister of State at the Federal Chancellery and responsible for Culture and the Media. She was born in 1953 in the Saarland and studied in Saarbrücken German and Comparative Literature, Italian Philology and Art History. In 1982 she was awarded a doctorate for a doctoral thesis on "Visual Texts". Christina Weiss worked as an academic, an art and literary critic, an editor and presenter before becoming the Director of the Hamburger Literaturhaus from 1989 to 1991.

134. German Culture - MavicaNET German culture International English, German This is a homepage of a german sculptor in wood. eng . German culture Home Page - English http://www.mavicanet.com/directory/bel/9993.html

selCatSelAlt="Deselect category"; selCatDesAlt="Select category"; selSitSelAlt="Deselect site"; selSitDesAlt="Select site"; MavicaNET - Øìàòìî¢íû Ïàøóêîâû Êàòàë¸ã MavicaNet Lite - Light version Belarusian Bulgarian Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Estonian Finnish French German Greek Hungarian Icelandic Irish Italian Latvian Lithuanian Norwegian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian (cyr.) Serbian (lat.) Slovak Spanish Swedish Turkish Ukrainian Ýòíi÷íûÿ é ðýã³ÿíàëüíûÿ êóëüòóðû Ý¢ðàïåéñêiÿ êóëüòóðû Êðàiíû i ðýãi¸íû Íÿìe÷÷ûía ... German Language Cultures German Culture Sites Sister categories ... Albanian Culture Arberesh Culture Austrian Culture Basque Culture Belgian Culture Breton Culture Bulgarian Culture Cities and Towns: Germany Cornish Culture Croatian Culture Cultures of Caucasus and Trans... Czech Culture Danish Culture Dutch Culture Economy: Germany English Culture Entertainment: Germany Erzya-Mordvin Culture Estonian Culture Faroese Culture Finnish Culture Finno-Ugric Peoples French Culture Galician Culture Germanic Peoples Greek Culture Hesse History of Germany Hungarian Culture Icelandic Culture Internet: Germany Italian Culture Karelian Culture Kashubian Culture Komi Culture Latvian Culture Libraries: Germany Lithuanian Culture Lower Saxony Macedonian Culture Maltese Culture Maps: Germany Mari Culture Mass Media: Germany Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania Medicine: Germany Moksha-Mordvin Culture Museums and Exhibitions: Europ...

135. Philjohn.com - Papers: Perceptions Of Germany Is germany appealing for vacations, investments, studying, cultural engagement? Which proposals do you have for German Foreign Cultural Politics? http://www.philjohn.com/papers/pjkd_ga10.html

home by topic cultural studies CULTURAL POLICIES Perceptions of Germany Seminar Handout The following notes were produced for a seminar dealing with information and culture; on how national culture and politics are being portrayed and presented in an international context. Catalog of Questions How is Germany being seen abroad? ... Via what Institutions is Germany being perceived? ... Which Media are taken notice of in foreign countries? ... In which language are offers of cultural exchange being perceived? ... ... Which proposals do you have for German Foreign Cultural Politics? ... What's Related General Discussion Diary Overview Introduction ... Donate Money with 1st Question: How is Germany being seen abroad? Of what kind is the perception in Europe, North America, the Arab world, in the Far East and in Africa? There exist various Internet sources for that topic. Following are some examples: About.com - German Culture Section http://germanculture.about.com/culture/cultureeurope/germanculture Cultural German Stereotypes http://rcswww.urz.tu-dresden.de/~english3/Jana/cultpage.htm

136. The State News - Www.statenews.com Camp teaches children about German culture, language. By NICK PELTON especially with lessons having to do with German culture, Mickeleit said. http://www.statenews.com/article.phtml?pk=30957

137. Network Medien Record label featuring music from cultures around the world. Site in Deutsch, English, and Fran§ais. Based in germany. http://www.networkmedien.de

© 1999-2005 Network Medien GmbH

138. UW - Eau Claire | Center For International Education - Wittenberg, Germany FC, GEIA, Speaking, reading and writing about current events as reported in the German media. GERM 353, Postwar German culture and Civilization, 3 http://www.uwec.edu/CIE/sac/program/witt.htm

Financial Resources Download Application Lismore, Australia Perth, Australia ... Chiang Mai, Thailand Wittenberg, Germany > Program List > Study Abroad Programs > CIE Home The Program ... Additional Information The Program The UW-Eau Claire program in Wittenberg concentrates on building skills in the German language and exploring German culture and history. Courses are taught at the Institut für deutsche Sprache und Kultur, which is affiliated with the venerable Universität Halle-Wittenberg and housed at the former Leucorea Universität, the very building in which Martin Luther taught philosophy. It's 500 years old and yet very modern! The program is designed for intermediate level students and features small classes, dynamic instruction, and individual attention. Courses are taught by German faculty from the Institut and by the accompanying UW-Eau Claire professor of German. The program includes excursions to cities such as Berlin, Weimar and Leipzig. You will stay with a host family during the program, giving you the opportunity to apply your classroom learning immediately. Many past students report that the informal learning with their family was as important as their classwork to their academic experience.

139. REGISTER A GLOBAL USER ACCOUNT OnlineAthens.com is the online version of the Athens BannerHerald, the daily newspaper in Athens, Georgia. http://onlineathens.com/stories/012305/bus_20050123006.shtml

OnlineAthens.com USER REGISTRATION REGISTER A GLOBAL USER ACCOUNT Registration notes: To access content on OnlineAthens, we are now requiring free user registration. Just fill out the simple form below to become a member. If you have a question, please check out our Frequently Asked Questions page. Also, please read our If you have previously registered for our classified advertising New Ad Notifier service, you do not need to register again. Your e-mail address and password will work to access our content. If you previously registered for our free e-mail service or on our Forums, you will need to register for access to the main site. Already a Member? Enter your username and password to sign in. Username: Password: (case sensitive) Remember my login Forget Your Password? Forget Your Username? Modify Your Account Reactivate Your Account. ... Report A Problem Become a Member - Create Account document.writeln(""); ERROR: JavaScript Disabled, please consult your browser's help for information on enabling javascript.

140. Jews In Today's German Culture Many German Jews still felt that the Jewish cultural component had ended in In Jews in Today s German culture, Gilman argues that the real resurgence http://chronicle.uchicago.edu/950413/jews.shtml

April 13, 1995 Vol. 14, No. 15 current issue archive / search contact Jews in today's German culture Since the mid-1980s, Sander Gilman, the Henry R. Luce Professor in Germanic Studies, has spent a great deal of time in Germany and Austria pursuing the work that has made him internationally known in the fields of Germanic studies and psychology. During his numerous visits to those countries, Gilman became aware of an interesting change in contemporary German society the reappearance of a significant Jewish culture. "A large number of 'Third Generation' artists born after the Holocaust writers and filmmakers who identified themselves as Jewish and who wrote about Jewish topics were creating a space for Jewish culture in a country that has changed greatly since World War II," Gilman said. "But it was a phenomenon that no one was recognizing. I was one of the first people to say, 'Look, there is something going on here that is more than one or two people writing about being Jewish.' " Gilman recalls that the initial response to his research was less than positive. "When I first began my work in this area, I was met with a great deal of anxiety and animosity," he said. "Many German Jews still felt that the Jewish cultural component had ended in the country in 1933. And many Germans felt that the whole notion of a new Jewish culture which was consciously evocative of the German past was something that they didn't especially want to deal with. For many years I was literally a voice in the wilderness."

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