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Topic: German Mediatisation

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	German Mediatisation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The German Mediatisation is a name applied to the series of mediatisations and secularisations which occurred in Germany during the Napoleonic Era (occurring 1795 - 1814AD).
		Mediatisation was, put simply, the process of annexing the lands of one sovereign monarchy to another, often leaving the annexed some rights.
		As the mediatisations of the Houses of Abensberg-Traun, Anhalt-Bernburg-Schaumburg-Hoym, Aspremont-Lynden, Bentinck, Bömelberg, Bretzenheim, Ligne, Limburg-Styrum, Nesselrode, Nostitz, Ostein, and Wartenberg occured before the founding of the Confederation of the Rhine, they are not counted officially as mediatised monarchies.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/German_Mediatisation (1368 words)

	Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		During the reorganization of the Empire in 1803 (see German Mediatisation), all of the free cities but six — the Hanseatic cities of Hamburg, Bremen, and Lübeck, and the cities of Frankfurt, Augsburg, and Nuremberg — were eliminated.
		Frankfurt was annexed by Prussia in consequence of the part it took in the Austro-Prussian War of 1866.
		The three Hanseatic cities remained as constituent states of the new German Empire, and retained this role in the Weimar Republic and into the Third Reich, although under Hitler this status was purely notional.
	www.daleboo.com /wiki/?title=Imperial_Free_City (652 words)

	Between Fascism and the Euro
		Focusing on the cases of Germany and Italy, and, specifically, on the inter-related issues of fascist representations of the past and the representation of Nazi-Fascism in the post-war era, this workshop seeks to explore these question in connection to post-historicist theories of historical agency, representation, and consciousness.
		One of the surprising results of this large-scale re-enactment of the bystanders' point of view is the alignment of German audiences with the attitudes and behaviour of the rest of the world, especially the Western world.
		While post-war German audiences confront the Holocaust on TV in the 70s and 80s they are undertaking important repair work.
	www.iue.it /Personal/Strath/archive/past_conferences/fasceuro.htm (816 words)

	German Law Journal - Corporate Groups: Competences of the shareholders' meeting and minority protection — the BGH's ...
		Firstly, this participation serves to secure the influence of the shareholders in situations where their possibilities of control are jeopardized due to the mediatisation caused by the spin-off of important business divisions to subsidiaries on a lower level.
		The distinguished judges only explained that a ‘mediatisation' effect, that triggered the approval requirement, was not restricted to a situation as it was dealt with in the Holzmüller case.
		[79] Here the mediatisation was a consequence of transferring the shares from the parent to a lower hierarchical level.
	www.germanlawjournal.com /article.php?id=491 (7528 words)

	sehepunkte - Rezensionsjournal für die Geschichtswissenschaften - 3 (2003), Nr. 6
		The redistribution of German territory following Austria's defeats at Marengo and Hohenlinden saw the 'mediatisation' of 45 of the 51 'free and imperial' cities by their larger neighbours.
		Along with the simultaneous annexation of the entire Reichskirche and most of the smaller counties, this process destroyed the hiberarchical character of the old Reich, signalling its demise that came four years later with the abdication of Emperor Francis II.
		The process of mediatisation is covered in the next two sections dealing with the higher political decisions and the first measures of the new governments.
	www.sehepunkte.historicum.net /2003/06/2569.html (987 words)

	Hanover (state) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Hanover (German: Hannover) is a historical territory in today's Germany.
		The influence of the electors in Germany grew also: they inherited the Principality of Lüneburg in 1705, and the formerly Swedish territories of Bremen and Verden in 1719.
		As part of the German Mediatisation of 1803, the Electorate received the Bishopric of Osnabrück.
	en.askmore.net /Hanover_(state).htm (538 words)

	German measles - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about German measles
		To the birds this was a very poor reason, but the older ones felt grateful to him at this time because he had nursed a number of fledglings through the German measles, and they offered to show him how birds fly a kite.
		German military occupation of Norway during World War II
		This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /German+measles (268 words)

	Some Remarks on Interdisciplinary Internet based projects in Japanese and German Schools
		For the German side it will be interesting to see, how coordinated national efforts in Japan in the near future will probably create high standards of information education in school.
		As mentioned above, German school curricula are only slowly adapting to social changes, and some efforts of technological innovation fail, like in the case of incorporating computer education into the curricula ("infomationstechnische Grundbildung (ITG)") for secondary education at the end of the 1980es, or the often criticized language labs.
		On the German side about 40 schools from Hamburg participate in various discussions in the field of history, society, daily life, creative writing etc., and most projects are designed for participation from different subjects.
	www.irene-langner.de /docs/199803/inff199803.html (5028 words)

	egyptologues.net, bulletin d’Information archéologie (BIA) 29 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The SCA’s plan is to raise the standard of people’s awareness of their history and to allow more room to display the thousands of artefacts currently languishing in museum stores.
		Soil conditions were tested so that the results could be utilised by the German architects in designing the building.
		easing between german, english and arabic, al saddik moves easily through the company, which includes an official from new york's metropolitan museum of art, a security officer and the hungarian cultural counselor.
	www.egyptologues.net /archeologie/bia29/bia29t.htm (9485 words)

	RILM Conference: Music's Intellectual History
		Significantly, the society came into existence in the wake of the revolutions of 1848-49, when German liberalism was politically challenged by the recent course of events, but its values — secular education, modern scientific advancements, artistic culture — were nonetheless central to the consolidation of bourgeois culture.
		The paper challenges the common belief that all important ideas in musicology are available in either English or German by introducing the theory of "sonoristics", a unique method of analysis developed in Polish musicology in the 1950s and 1960s.
		Leading German musicologists (such as Carl Dahlhaus and Rudolf Stephan), and contemporary composers (such as Helmut Lachenmann and Nikolaus A. Huber) explored the inner logic of the idea of political music.
	www.rilm.org /RILMconference.html (16266 words)

	Antigone Agonistes: Urban Guerrilla or Guerrilla Urbanism? The Red Army Fraction, Germany in Autumn and Death Game
		The first had flung a categorical 'no' in the face of the German State, initially in print, then in direct action, evidently prepared to take the final consequence of what in her eyes must have appeared as an inevitable choice.
		Since German fathers had failed to indict themselves for their monstrous pasts, they were on trial by proxy by the radicalised sons and daughters in 1968 and thereafter.
		When a German popular culture finally did emerge towards the end of the 1980s, it was both middle-class and middle-aged: sex comedy, sit-coms, football and talk-shows, i.e.
	www.rouge.com.au /4/antigone.html (10759 words)

	Malone on Hake
		At roughly the same time, however, 'film' itself (or more properly the film industry) quickly began to develop its own self-promoting discourse, first through trade publications and later by means of fan magazines and other mass-media outlets, appealing to both prospective distributors and prospective spectators.
		All four of these chapters cover roughly the entire time span 1918-1933 from different perspectives: roughly and respectively, the ongoing commodification, aestheticisation, mediatisation, and, obviously, politicisation of film as art (or non-art, depending on the writer).
		In a sense, however, the second of these chapters, as the seventh of twelve in total, is itself a sort of pivot point for the entire work, and I will concentrate on this chapter.
	www.film-philosophy.com /vol3-1999/n37malone (1947 words)

	German Law Journal - Corporate Groups: Competences of the shareholders' meeting and minority protection — the BGH's ...
		In which cases the judiciary would see such a ‘mediatisation', triggering the approval requirement, has not been established conclusively by the Gelatine cases.
		Vice versa, such a mediatisation effect does not exist, if the restructuring happens on the same level of subsidiaries of the corporate group.
		The criteria to limit the Holzmüller doctrine found in the Gelatine cases cannot simply be copied to the Macrotron principles, because there the BGH has founded the approval requirement not on the Holzmüller doctrine, but instead on Art.
	www.germanlawjournal.com /article.php?id=492 (1089 words)

	Papers
		It describes objects to which the observer no longer has a vital relationship and which are in the process of dying.
		The increasing museumfication of the world and the parallel mediatisation of the museum have meant an uneasy tension in which the world of simulations guarantees the continued relevance of the material world.
		While electronic media have, I argued, enabled a questioning of the status of objects in museums, with a consequent freeing up of the kinds of narratives museums use in the interpretation of their collections, this electronic, virtual world has at the same time, ensured the continued relevance of the material world.
	www.archimuse.com /mw97/speak/witcomb.htm (3350 words)

	Uni Erfurt - Kommunikationswissenschaften - Professorship for Communication Studies with an Emphasis on Media ...
		The changes within media (interpersonal) communication that go hand in hand with such developments of an all-encompassing mediatisation of communicative everyday practices are the central research focus of the professorship for media integration.
		Empirical projects that deal with questions of the development, use and related societal consequences were the background to the research project about the "communicative function of the letter in the telematic society’, which was funded by the German Post.
		In this context the first communication studies research emerged, which dealt with the use of SMS by young people.
	www.kommunikationswissenschaft-erfurt.de /english/73459.html (459 words)

	CM2000 Article: Jacques Derrida
		In his introductory remarks to the German version, Assheuer alludes to difficulties, to scepticism, and to the scrupulous scanning of each word.
		Indeed, Derrida was unhappy with the printed version and thus requested a caveat to the reader to the effect that this ‘painful experiment’ had brought about a number of concessions and reductions to ‘the simplest expression’.
		Also, readers of the German version will note that the sequence has been changed slightly (at times, cuts were made to accommodate portraits of Derrida on the pages of the newspaper).
	culturemachine.tees.ac.uk /cmach/backissues/j002/articles/art_derr.htm (5133 words)

	Goldsmiths College > Study in London > English Literature (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		You are offered insights into the relationship between 20th-century German literature and the arts, in particular film and the visual arts.
		Particular attention is given to questions of representation of German society and history from Wilhelmine Germany to the Weimar Republic, the Third Reich and the two post-war Germanies to contemporary Hollywood.
		SA51012A (4 credits, Autumn; 4 credits, Spring) This course is an introduction to the major historical events of Latin America from the pre-Columbian period to the present, and to the main cultural perceptions of Latin America from the Conquest to the 20th century.
	www.goldsmiths.ac.uk /study-options/study-in-london/eng-comparative-literature.php (2783 words)

	Framework 3/2004
		When analysing the reactions of the German political and social elite to the RAF show, it is impossible not to notice how strong and widespread the attempt at denial has in practice been.
		Even after all these years of potentially constructive reflection, the RAF (Red Army Faction), as a symbol of protests against West-German post-World War II society, is such a taboo that it is either comprehensively demonized or brushed aside.
		An exceptional case, which should be borne in mind and also broadcast more widely, when an example is needed of how contemporary art in fact has the ability to question and to shake the trees of arrogance and authority.
	www.framework.fi /3_2005/news/artikkelit/hannula.html (2028 words)

	Reviews from Neue Rheinische Zeitung Revue
		It thus gives a practical proof of the fact that the 'impotence and vexation of the citizen', which German ideologists preach about year in year out, is only these gentlemen's own impotent failure to understand the modern movement, and their own vexation at this impotence.
		This renewed prosperity, which our German bourgeois naively attribute to the restoration of stability and order, is based in reality only upon the renewed prosperity in England and upon the increased demand for industrial products on the American and tropical markets.
		Johannes Ronge was a German priest, the founder of the 'German Catholic' movement of the 1840s, which was an attempt to purge the Roman Catholic church of superstition and bring it into harmony with the modern age.
	www.marxists.org /archive/marx/works/1850/11/01.htm (12618 words)

	CTheory.net
		This mediatisation of the printed word presumably had its basis in a routine light reading which was no longer a privilege of the elite, as in Saint Ambrose's time, but which paved the way for democracy through compulsory schooling and general literacy.
		As a result literature and science had to revamp their transmission and receiving techniques: away from the literalness of quotes from the scholarly elite, and rhetorical mnemonics, towards an interpretative approach which reduced the quantity of printed data to its essence, in other words to a smaller quantity of data.
		In place of Gutenberg's enumerable combinations came, in practical terms too, a calculus of infinites: endless paper machines replaced, as of 1800, the discrete formats and moulded sheets; pulp papers from America's seemingly inexhaustible forests, this material basis of all mass print material since 1850, took the place of rag.
	www.ctheory.net /text_file.asp?pick=45 (5895 words)

	Goethe-Institut - Internet - Topics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		On average, the multimedia bedroom leads to an additional two hours of media consumption per day compared with children who do not have direct access to this kind of equipment.
		Although Germany's media protection is probably the most stringent in the world and was amended as recently as April 2003, the mediatisation of children's bedrooms continues.
		Blaming the poor performance of German schoolchildren in the Pisa study solely on TVs, PCs and games consoles would be too simplistic.
	www.goethe.de /kug/mui/int/thm/en396661.htm (763 words)

	Why War? Bombs and Bytes: Deleuze, Fascism, and the 'Informatic' (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		However, we often do it irresponsibly or ahistorically, categorically identifying the concept with limited, sociologistic understandings of the German or Italian scenarios around the great wars, or confining it to grotesque figurations of human agency, like that of Mussolini or Hitler.
		Informatisation therefore, evades the legal question altogether, by creating a situation where the commonsensical relation between Saddam Hussein and Al Qaida is established not by the word of the sovereign (which can always be produced as evidence and contested in tribunals of justice) but by a manifest immanence of an inhuman sovereign will.
		It is only when we understand the cult of information as a social mode of production that we can understand that the problem of mediatisation that we have been talking about does not concern the agency of the individual human at all.
	www.why-war.com /news/2004/01/12/bombsand.html (3407 words)

	Communication: From confrontation to reconciliation — The challenges / 2001/4 / Archive / Media Development / ...
		The notable exception, of course, is the reparations paid by the German state to victims of the Holocaust.
		The recent award of billions of dollars against leading German corporations like VW, Speigel, Krupps etc, was a long time coming and only achieved after years of legal wrangling.
		And given the retrospective award by German industry to forced labour, is it not pertinent to ask when the demands of fl American for reparations for slavery - forced labour on the plantations that kept the wealth of America flowing - repeated again only a week ago, will be acknowledged?
	www.wacc.org.uk /index.php/wacc/layout/set/print/content/view/full/1136 (5285 words)

	[No title]
		All that is new will be the dramatic acceleration of this development the moment, for example, that e-commerce will really break through and t hreaten its "real" competitors, the urban retail industry, the shop next door.
		This mediatisation of social interaction will demand compensation, by spaces for physical encounter and (new) social rituals.
		\par \par }{\i\f0\fs22 On the contemporary challenges of urbanism (from a German perspective) see:}{\f0\fs22 \par \par Sieverts, Thomas (1999) 'Die Stadt der Zweiten Moderne.
	www.gdrc.org /uem/eng_vogelaar.rtf (8918 words)

	CF01 Newspaper - Bojana Kunst - Cyber and my body
		At first sight, it seems that Wiener's "weak body" was just one of the first signs of the cybernetic omnipotence of the mind, communication and mediatisation, and become a theoretical, aesthetic and cultural token of the last decades of the 20
		Technology symbolises neither a bright nor a dark side of modernity, nor is it the Other of postmodern aesthetisation; the fact that "machines become disturbingly alive," (33) primarily reflects the need for a different (forgotten) understanding of the subject, nature and identity.
		This does not mean that the body should be left outside, (as, for example, it happens to Gibson's character Case in Neuromancer), or indicate the end of anthropology, as Baudrillard claims.
	www.cfront.org /cf01/newspaper/html/np06-cyberbody.html (3580 words)

	campus-germany.de - News - Research project to analyse the 20th World Youth Day 2005 in Cologne (08/08/2005)
		Arguing that the globally-focussed World Youth Days of the Catholic Church exemplify the “eventisation” of our contemporary societies, the project aims to analyse the processes of religious hybridisation in relation to the 20th World Youth Day 2005 in Cologne.
		Scientists from the University of Dortmund will focus on the organisational perspective while researchers from the Universities of Trier and Koblenz and the University of Bremen will focus on the participants’ perspective and the perspective of mediatisation respectively.
		The trans-academic project will aim to reconstruct the processes of medial staging of the 20th World Youth Day in Cologne and trace the reception of this extraordinary media event by the global public.
	www.campus-germany.de /english/10.5993.1.11.html (279 words)

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