Suchergebnisse

The University Before Humboldt and After -- Macroculture, Education and Democracy: Lessons from Ancient Greece -- The University according to Humboldt and the Alternatives -- University Studies at Hardenberg's and Humboldt's Time and the Professionalization of University Studies Today -- The Lexicographical Utility Function of Fertility Decisions and Humboldt's Political Principles of the State -- The University: Idea and Practice -- What remains of Humboldt at times of the Bologna Reform?.

Front Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- 1. Seven Men -- 2. A Routine Sortie -- 3. Impact -- 4. Fire All Around -- 5. Going into Hell -- 6. The KC-135 -- 7. Inside the Cockpit -- 8. Recovering Victims -- 9. Picking Up the Pieces -- 10. Racial Barriers in Recovery -- 11. A Divided City and Country -- 12. Why It Crashed: The Rumors -- 13. Why It Crashed: The Report -- 14. A Subtle Killer -- 15. The Settlement Process -- 16. Final Settlements -- 17. The Long-Awaited Memorial -- Epilogue -- Notes -- Bibliography -- About the Author.

"This new edition of The French Revolution and Human Rights, A Brief History with Documents offers a new section covering limits on rights to complement its rich exploration of the issue of rights and citizenship in Revolutionary France. Lynn Hunt, a leading scholar of the French Revolution, presents original translations and commentary on the debates and legislation that helped define modern notions of human rights. Her revised introduction provides an overview of the French development of the concept of human rights and the consequences that resulted from putting those rights into practice. A new section on national security and the limits on rights gives readers a sense of the issues that led French revolutionaries to suppress rights in the name of the nation and its security. Helpful editorial features include document headnotes, a chronology, questions for consideration, a selected bibliography, and an index"--Back cover

Introduction: Crossing Divides -- Looking for the Antithesis of the Suburb -- Socialist Space -- South City as a Work of Art in the Age of Mass-Produced Dwellings -- Redesigning the Post-war Suburban Landscape -- The "Total Image": The Making of Willowdale Modern -- Conclusion: Unearthing the Suburban Core.

Frontcover -- Titel -- Impressum -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- Monika Albrecht: German Multiculturalism and Postcolonialism in Comparative Perspective -- Isabel Hoving: Dutch Postcolonialism, Multiculturalism and National Identity: Society, Theory, Literature -- Sarah De Mul: The Role of Subnational Identity in Belgian (Post-) Colonialism -- Kirsten Thisted: Imperial Ghosts in the North Atlantic -- Yves Clavaron: »La Francophonie« and Beyond -- Paulo de Medeiros: Post-Imperial Europe: First Definitions -- Florian Krobb: Defining Germanness Overseas -- Heike Bartel: Colonial Myths - Classical Texts in (Post-) Colonial Perspective -- Liesbeth Minnaard: Of a Chinese Merchant and a Chinese Monster -- Axel Dunker: Recent German Novels on Colonialism in International Perspective -- Dirk Göttsche: Memory and Critique of Colonialism in Contemporary German and English Historical Novels about Africa -- Iulia-Karin Patrut: Conceptualizing German Colonialisms within Europe -- Marijan Bobinac: Cultural Transfer in the Habsburg Empire -- Milka Car: Literary Legacies of the Habsburg Empire in a Postcolonial Perspective -- Anneli Saro: Superimposed Soviet Colonialism -- Epp Annus: Layers of Colonial Rule in the Baltics -- Notes on the Contributors -- Backcover.

Public History for a Post-Truth Era explores how to combat historical denial when faith in facts is at an all-time low. Moving beyond memorial museums or documentaries, the book shares on-the-ground stories of participatory public memory movements that brought people together to grapple with the deep roots and current truths of human rights abuses. It gives an inside look at "Sites of Conscience" around the world, and the memory activists unearthing their hidden histories, from the Soviet Gulag to the slave trade in Senegal. It then follows hundreds of people joining forces across dozens of US cities to fight denial of Guantanamo, mass incarceration, and climate change. As reparations proposals proliferate in the US, the book is a resource for anyone seeking to confront historical injustices and redress their harms. Written in accessible, non-academic language, it will appeal to students, educators, or supportive citizens interested in public history, museums, or movement organizing.