Schmit Jongbloed Advies
‘Ärzt*in als Ganzes‘ ist ein inspirierendes Buch für Mediziner aller Altersklassen und Spezialisierungen, die den Sinn in ihrer Arbeit (wieder)finden oder verstärken wollen.
View Rights Portal‘Ärzt*in als Ganzes‘ ist ein inspirierendes Buch für Mediziner aller Altersklassen und Spezialisierungen, die den Sinn in ihrer Arbeit (wieder)finden oder verstärken wollen.
View Rights PortalWe commit ourselves to quality, which needs expert knowledge, high demand on design and production, joy and passion and we provide a high service with our products on the highest level. We try to improve this philosophy with knowledge, power and the motto: Pushing the limites. We see you joy and your profit In the centre of this work. Of course we are content with our work at the same time. At this point quality starts with torture but turns out to happiness in the end: The happiness and luck to make wonderful books.
View Rights Portal'Ich möchte Ihnen daher auch das nackte Faktum mitteilen, daß ich 1971 den Kontakt zu Carl Schmitt gesucht und gefunden habe. Darüber wird viel später mehr zu sagen sein', schreibt Hans Blumenberg 1977 an Jacob Taubes angesichts einer Kontroverse, die mit Die Legitimität der Neuzeit begonnen hatte. Schmitt hatte Blumenbergs Einwände gegen seine Theorie zwar ernst genommen, sie aber zugleich dezidiert zurückgewiesen. Ihre Fortsetzung fand die Auseinandersetzung in einem guten Dutzend bisher unpublizierten Briefen, die Blumenberg und Schmitt über die Grundlagen neuzeitlicher Weltsicht und Anthropologie, über Goethes 'ungeheuren Spruch', aber auch über Geschichtsphilosophie, Eschatologie und Selbstmord wechselten.
Hubert Winkels hat seine Texte für von Thomas Schmitt produzierten Filme geschrieben und für den vorliegenden Band Freistil neu komponiert. Freistil meint die Formen eines Denkens, Sehens und Schreibens, das seine Themen assoziativ und zugleich argumentierend, im Miteinander von verschiedenen Medien, Medientechniken und -ästhetiken, frei umspielt. Zwischen Wort und Bild versucht Hubert Winkels neue Sichtweisen und Denkräume zu eröffnen, um anhand von Begriffen und Deutungsmustern einen originellen Zugang zur Physiognomie unseres kulturellen Selbstverständnisses zu finden.
This book examines the distinctive aspects that insiders and outsiders perceived as characteristic of Irish and Scottish ethnic identities in New Zealand. When, how, and why did Irish and Scots identify themselves and others in ethnic terms? What characteristics did the Irish and the Scots attribute to themselves and what traits did others assign to them? Did these traits change over time and if so how? Contemporary interest surrounding issues of ethnic identities is vibrant. In countries such as New Zealand, descendants of European settlers are seeking their ethnic origins, spurred on in part by factors such as an ongoing interest in indigenous genealogies, the burgeoning appeal of family history societies, and the booming financial benefits of marketing ethnicities abroad. This fascinating book will appeal to scholars and students of the history of empire and the construction of identity in settler communities, as well as those interested in the history of New Zealand.
Alone of his contemporaries, J.M.W. Turner is commonly held to have prefigured modern painting, as signalled in the existence of The Turner Prize for contemporary art. Our celebration of his achievement is very different to what Victorian critics made of his art. This book shows how Turner was reinvented to become the artist we recognise today. On Turner's death in 1851 he was already known as an adventurous, even baffling, painter. But when the Court of Chancery decreed that the contents of his studio should be given to the nation, another side of his art was revealed that effected a wholescale change in his reputation. This book acts as a guide to the reactions of art writers and curators from the 1850s to the 1960s as they attempted to come to terms with his work. It documents how Turner was interpreted and how his work was displayed in Britain, in Europe and in North America, concentrating on the ways in which his artistic identity was manipulated by art writers, by curators at the Tate and by designers of exhibitions for the British Council and other bodies. ;