21. Cecms: Comparative Central And East European Culture And Media Studies Martin Luther University HalleWittenberg Project CECMS ComparativeCentral and East european culture and Media Studies 1. The http://clcwebjournal.lib.purdue.edu/cecms.html

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture: A WWWeb Journal ISSN 1481-4374 CLCWeb Library of Research and Information Purdue University Press Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg Project CECMS: Comparative Central and East European Culture and Media Studies 1. The objective of CECMS: Comparative Central and East European Culture and Media Studie s is multi-institutional, international, and interdisciplinary team research and analysis of contemporary culture and media in the regions of the European Union of its eastward expansion starting with 2004. The project is in response to the recognition that culture ought to be a major factor in the shaping of the European Union in addition to an economics-driven construct. The results of the project are scholarly books published in hard copy in English and in German with tandem versions on the world wide web and on DVD. A debated notion, Central and East Europe is defined here as a geographical region stretching from the former East Germany ( Mitteldeutschland Comparative Central European Culture , Ed. Steven Totosy de Zepetnek, West Lafayette: Purdue UP, 2002. 1-32., online in

22. Nazi Educational Material On The USA 19 (Der Reichsorganisationsleitung der NSDAP., Hauptschulungsamt, 1942). Americaas a Perversion of european culture. I. Why did the USA become a warmonger? http://www.calvin.edu/academic/cas/gpa/hsa01.htm

Background: This is a translation of a pamphlet titled "America as a Perversion of European Culture." It was published by Robert Ley's Reichsorganisationsleitung der NSDAP. It was published around mid-1942. It was intended for those making propaganda. The first page notes that "Reprinting or giving to those who are unauthorized is not allowed." However, it contains nothing particularly confidential. It is amusing, perhaps, to read the author's description of American housewives, whom he thinks can cook only from tin cans. The author is not named, but was probably a German journalist who was serving in the U.S. when the war began. The source: "Amerika als Zerrbild europäischer Lebensordnung," Schulungs-Unterlage Nr. 19 (Der Reichsorganisationsleitung der NSDAP., Hauptschulungsamt, 1942). America as a Perversion of European Culture I. Why did the USA become a warmonger? Franklin Delano Roosevelt took office as president in the midst of the worst crisis in the history of the United States. Although he was not responsible for the severe economic crisis he inherited from the Republicans in 1932, he did not have the strength to lead his nation out of its economic crisis. To the contrary. Once he saw that his plans, which went by the name "New Deal," were unfruitful, he decided that the best way out was to drive the Western European powers into a war against Germany. That would first enable him to overcome the economic crisis through war profits, and second to satisfy the stock exchange and armaments Jews.

23. BBC - History - Pompeii: Its Discovery And Preservation Pompeii and european culture. Scene with a centaur and a maenad fromVilla di Cicerone ©. The nine books of Antichità d Ercolano http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/ancient/romans/pompeii_rediscovery_04.shtml

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index WEDNESDAY 9th June 2004 Text only BBC Homepage History Topics ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Pompeii: Its Discovery and Preservation By Dr Salvatore Ciro Nappo Page 4 of 7 1. Pompeii - AD 79; 1748-1860 4. Pompeii and European culture 5. Pompeii as a source 6. Pompeii today ... Print entire article Pompeii and European culture The nine books of by the Accademia Ercolanese (from 1757 onwards), as well as the works of Winckelmann, Francois Mazois and William Gell, informed the whole of Europe about what was being revealed as the ancient Roman towns of Herculaneum and Pompeii were slowly being uncovered. '... a new, Neo-classical, attitude emerged, influencing philosophers, men of letters and artists.' The discoveries aroused great interest, and emotion, among Enlightenment circles - and offered many new subjects for cultural debate. Slowly a new, Neo-classical, attitude emerged, influencing philosophers, men of letters and artists. Painters, sculptors, jewellers, upholsterers, cabinet-makers, joiners, decorators - all made explicit reference to the findings in the towns that Vesuvius buried, and there was a constant demand for books illustrated with accurate pictures. Many European countries, thanks to the new importance given to the ancient world, opened academies in Naples and Rome to offer hospitality to those who wanted to study the newly excavated towns. In this period the younger members of many of the noble and rich families of Europe completed their education by doing a 'grand tour' of Europe, and a visit to Pompeii, Herculaneum and the Museo Archeologico in Naples was considered an essential part of these trips.

24. .:: CELEBRATING EUROPEAN CULTURE ::. CELEBRATING european culture CONTRIBUTION OF CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE FirstAnnouncement organized by Slovak Academy of Sciences Hungarian Academy of http://www.urad.sav.sk/konferencie/

www.urad.sav.sk www.urad.sav.sk

25. Arts European Culture European Cinematography Making Pictures A Century of European Cinematography Written Orientalism Visual Culture Imagining Mesopotamia in NineteenthCentury http://20th-century-history-books.com/Arts_European_Culture.html

Home Search High Volume Orders Links ... Yitzhak Rabin Additional Subjects Modern 20th Century 1940s History General History Depression Egon Ronay's Guide 1997 Eva Peron ... Pictures of the Pain Featured Books Chauvet Cave: The Art of Earliest Times I purchased this book more as an art lover than an anthropologist and have found it fascinating. The authors have been maticulous in their documentation of their findings. The art and the cave floor photos with inhancements are incredible. History, animal and art lovers will all benefit from this work. My only suggestion to the authors is that the glossary be expanded to aid readers such as myself who have a limited knowledge base of archeology et al. A great addition to anyones library. Written by Jean Clottes Paul G. Bahn Published by Univ of Utah Pr (Trd) (May 2003) ISBN 0874807581 Price $45.00 this book is good. i liked it. it was not bad. it was good. not poop. good book. tasty.my teeth itch. Written by Vernon Hyde Minor Published by Prentice Hall Press (October 1999) ISBN 0131833634 Price $75.00

26. Courses Testforces : European Culture Studies: Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria, Lithua tests, exercises and illustrations. Europe. Introduction to the EuropeanUnion. Enlargement of the European Union. Bulgaria, Poland. http://www.testforces.net/eng/accueileng.php?numMod=22

27. European Culture Capital - Encyclopedia Article About European Culture Capital. encyclopedia article about european culture Capital. european culture Capitalin Free online English dictionary, thesaurus and encyclopedia. http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/European Culture Capital

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia European Culture Capital Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition European Capital of Culture is a city designated by the European Union The European Union or EU is an international organisation of 25 European states, established by the Treaty on European Union (the Maastricht treaty). Its current legal base is the Treaty of Nice which entered into force on February 1, 2003. The European Union has many activities, the most important being a common single market, consisting of a customs union, a single currency (though some member states retain their own), a Common Agricultural Policy and a Common Fisheries Policy. The European Union also has various initiatives to co-ordinate activities of the member states. Click the link for more information. for a period of one year during which it is given a chance to showcase its cultural For other uses of culture see Culture (disambiguation). Definitions The word culture comes from the Latin root colere, (to inhabit, to cultivate, or to honor). In general it refers to human activity; different definitions of culture reflect different theories for understanding, or criteria for valuing, human activity. In 1952 Alfred Kroeber and Clyde Kluckhohn compiled a list of over 200 different definitions of

28. The Internal Crisis Of Modern European Culture: The Renaissance Vs. The Enlighte The Internal Crisis of Modern european culture The Renaissance vs. theEnlightenment. by Helga ZeppLaRouche. Conference Speech, February http://members.tripod.com/~american_almanac/helgaenl.htm

The Internal Crisis of Modern European Culture: The Renaissance vs. the Enlightenment by Helga Zepp-LaRouche Conference Speech, February 16, 1997, printed in the American Almanac , March 24, 1997. End of Page The Renaissance Site Map Overview Page Contents: Ockham's "Two Truths" It Is The Poets Who shape History The Emergence of the Renaissance: The Council of Florence; Nicholas of Cusa The Filioque ... Jeanne d'Arc What follows is Helga Zepp LaRouche's keynote presentation to the Presidents' Day conference of the Schiller Institute/International Caucus of Labor Committees, held in Reston, Va., Feb. 16-17, 1997. I want to talk to you today about the battle of ideas which has characterized the last at least 600 years of civilization: the battle of the ideas of the Renaissance versus the ideas of the Enlightenment. When your enemy speaks openly about his intentions, and you know that epistemologically he is speaking the truth, you'd do well to listen to him. Two weeks ago, one of the persons who is the self-proclaimed spokesman of the oligarchical faction today, Lord Rees-Mogg, wrote an interesting article in the London Times

29. ShinE: Shakespeare In European Culture - Criticism, Research Material, Sources, Translate this page WWilliam Shakespeare sources, adaptations in art, literature, theatre,music, film, popular culture. Critical essays to individual works. http://www.unibas.ch/shine/

if your browser does not allow frames, try: http://www.unibas.ch/shine/linksframe.html. WWilliam Shakespeare: sources, adaptations in art, literature, theatre, music, film, popular culture. Critical essays to individual works. education, teaching material, lesson plans. Macbeth, Lear, Hamlet, Othello, Timon of Athens, Titus Andronicus, Romeo and Juliet, Julius Caesar, Antony and Cleopatra, Coriolanus, Henry VIII, Richard III, King John, Twelfth Night, A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Tempest, Two Gentlemen of Verona, The Winter's Tale, The Merchant of Venice, As You Like It, Cymbeline, Measure for Measure, Troilus and Cressida, Much Ado about nothing, etc.

30. Conference: Shakespeare In European Culture, Basel . Shakespeare in european culture (1418 November 2001, University of Basel) Conferenceproceedings programme - organisation - abstracts and papers - pictures http://www.unibas.ch/shine/baselconf.htm

Shakespeare in European Culture (14-18 November 2001, University of Basel) Conference proceedings: programme organisation abstracts and papers pictures ... reviews reviews: Balz Engler: Ton Hoenselaars and Paul Franssen. THE STAPLE OF NEWS - II Update on the Shakespeare Industry. programme organisation abstracts and papers pictures ... reviews programme In 1984 five quality newspapers in five European countries - Lire, El Pais, La Stampa, Die Zeit, and The Times - made the playful experiment of establishing a European Literary Community. They asked their readers for the names of the most important European writers. The results were clear: the French, the Spanish, the Italians and the Germans chose Shakespeare. Only the British preferred Dante - the rules of the poll barred the naming of writers from one's own country. Shakespeare's importance for European culture is also documented by his influence, since the late eighteenth century, on national literatures, by the many translations and adaptations made, by the frequency of Shakespeare productions on the European stage, and by how Shakespeare has become an icon for poetic genius.

31. Printing: Renaissance & Reformation An online exhibit that examines the development of printing and its influence on european culture. http://www.sc.edu/library/spcoll/sccoll/renprint/renprint.html

An Exhibit for History 101: European Civlization I originally exhibited fall 1995 Thomas Cooper Library, University of South Carolina text by Patrick Scott, incorporating earlier material by Roger Mortimer hypertext by Jason A. Pierce An early printing press. Thomas Cooper Library has been building up its collections since the college was founded in 1801. Many of our holdings are now very valuable, and those holdings have helped to make Thomas Cooper Library the only library in South Carolina with membership in the Association of Research Libraries. Items marked in the USCAN catalog with "Spec Coll" are housed in the Department of Rare Books and Special Collections. Housing a group of collections dedicated primarily to research, the Department not only preserves and makes available to researchers these rare and valuable materials but also exhibits them to enrich undergraduate teaching programs. Some fields in which our holdings are strong include Civil War history, English and American literature, the history of science, the history of the English Bible, children's literature, and the history of the book. Nearly all the items in this exhibit of early printing are more than four hundred years old. Introduction Island 1 Island 2 Island 3 ... Return Updated 25 July 2002 by the Department of Rare Books and Special Collections 1999, the

32. VII Conference European Culture VII Congreso Cultura Europea VII Conference european culture VIICongrès Culture Européenne VII Kongress Europäische Kultur. http://www.unav.es/cee/ingles2.html

Biblioteca Consulta de Calificaciones Mapa del campus Mapa del web Programas Masters VII Congreso Cultura Europea VII Conference European Culture Deutsche Fassung VII Conference European Culture Scientific Advisory Board Sections Scientific Programme Papers ... Contact We require your support for the Solidarity Fund On behalf of the Centre for European Studies of the University of Navarra, in the year of its 50 th anniversary , we have pleasure in inviting you to participate in the VII CONFERENCE ‘EUROPEAN CULTURE’ which will be held in Pamplona from 23rd to 26th October 2002. We would also like to invite you to PRESENT A PAPER In the previous Conferences "European Culture", cultural managers, urban planners, philosophers, architects, political experts, philologists, journalists, biologists, educators, computer experts, ethnologists and anthropologists, sociologists and economists from 40 countries of the five continents have taken part. And also sculptors, such as Eduardo Chillida, writers or film-makers, such as Krzysztof Zanussi. Obviously, this Conference is multidisciplinary and international: a great forum of dialogue. Accompanied with a cultural programme: concerts, theatre, popular culture, exhibitions. This VIIth edition takes place in the year in which the University of Navarra celebrates its 50th Anniversary. Therefore, one of the main topics of the Conference is the reflection on the contribution of the Universities to the European Culture. Sections Main Sections 1. Globalisation and Culture(s): Myth and Reality

33. Spreading Of European Culture Spreading of european culture. civilisation. Culture. Legacy of antiquity.Cultural diversity. Mutual inspiration. Spreading of european culture. http://www.hdg.de/eurovisionen/html_eng/th4_4.html

Spreading of European culture Deutsche Welle Adenauer - European statesman The American Way of Life Cultural exchange When Europeans began to explore overseas territories in the 16th century, they also took their own way of life with them to the "new" world, thus spreading European culture throughout Africa, Asia and America. Much evidence of this influence still remains today. But they also brought influences and objects of foreign cultures back with them to Europe where they were frequently integrated into European civilisation. Culture Legacy of antiquity Cultural diversity Mutual inspiration Spreading of European culture

34. ECUE - Homepage Translate this page Europäische Kultur und Wirtschaft european culture and Economy. AuslandsorientierterStudiengang (AS-Programm) des DAAD und der HRK. http://www.ruhr-uni-bochum.de/ecue/

Europäische Kultur und Wirtschaft European Culture and Economy Auslandsorientierter Studiengang (AS-Programm) des DAAD und der HRK International Graduate Degree Programme English Deutsch Die folgenden Seiten beinhalten Frames, sowie Javascript. The following pages contain frames and javascript. The pages are optimized for all browsers (Version 4 and up) using a screen resolution of 1024 x 768 pixels. If you need to upgrade your system, you can download the latest version of the browsers by following the links at the bottom of this page. oder Internet Explorer

35. Valley Of The Ancients Offers overviews of several ancient and medieval european cultures in areas such as religion and politics. http://www.eliki.com/ancient/

Jacob allows Benjamin to leave for Egypt Ancient Civilizations Ancient Mysteries Gallery on Eliki Surf Eliki to the RealAudio Sounds of Spiritus domini performed by The Benedictine Monks of Santo Domingo de Silos Oiche Chuain performed by Aine Minogue for A Celtic Heartbeat Christmas Sign and View Our Guestbook Site designed and maintained by Interactive Technologies, LLC Interactive Technologies, LLC

36. Central Europe Review - Central And East European Culture In The US Karen M Laun. As the winter weather hits the US in full force, a host ofindoor events await devotees of Central and East european culture. http://www.ce-review.org/00/4/ondisplay4_usa.html

Vol 2, No 4 31 January 2000 E V E N T S: Coming up in the US Karen M Laun As the winter weather hits the US in full force, a host of indoor events await devotees of Central and East European culture. This includes Baltic, Czech and Ukrainian art exhibits, an Estonian classical music concert and other fascinating events. In this week's Coming Up section we have: Baltic Art Exhibit Czech and Slovak events Estonian Events Polish Events ... New Russian/American website: "Meeting of Frontiers" Click on the appropiate heading or just scroll down to browse. Baltic Art Exhibit Traveling Baltic Art Exhibition Beginning 25 January The US-Baltic Foundation 733 15th Street, Suite 1026 Washington, DC 20005 Phone: (202) 393-3338 Fax: (202) 393-3388 E-mail An unprecedented exhibition of contemporary paintings and sculpture from the three Baltic nations will be touring five major US cities beginning in January. Starting in New York and Washington before continuing to Chicago, Houston and Dallas, The US-Baltic Foundation will present 67 works of art representing 43 contemporary painters and sculptors from Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. The Baltic Art Exhibition will hold its world premiere with a gala benefit at New York's National Arts Club (15 Gramercy Park South) on 25 January, where it will be on display until 12 February. From New York, the exhibition will travel to Washington, DC, where the exhibition will be hosted in the IMF's gallery (700 19th Street, NW) March 9 through April 8. The exhibit was organized by Hamid Ladjevardi, a New York-based fund manager specializing in Baltic investments. Barbara Crane, an artist and curator of the Baltic Art Exhibition, chose a broad spectrum of paintings and sculptures, encompassing styles from representational to neo-expressionist to abstract. Be sure to visit this extraordinary exhibit when it comes to a city near you!

37. European Cultural Digest By Puri Ru­z. From european culture Digest reports how governments and local authorities may be partly responsible for the early deaths of a people that contributes hugely to Spanish society. http://www.european-digest.com/ecd02/docs/digest08.htm

500 years of rejection More than one million gypsies, a sixth of the European gypsy, Romany and traveller population, are thought to live in Spain, though many do not appear in censuses. Their treatment by settlers, people who live non-nomadic lives, is as bad, if not worse, than it was five centuries ago. Life expectancy of gypsies is 20 years less than non-gypsies and, as PURI RUÍZ reports, governments and local authorities may be partly responsible for the early deaths of a people that contributes hugely to Spanish society. by Puri Ruíz artwork by Gemma Sabatés (click on picture to view larger version) P resencia Gitana is one of the most active associations in Spain fighting xenophobia. Cosmopolitan, courageous and non-religious, it is trying to redress the balance in a country in which gypsies have been reviled for centuries. During the same period, gypsies have added so much in the way of cultural variety that what they are asking for now seems to be so little. In Spain, the word gitano (gypsy), which stands for identity and nomadism, has always been used as an insult. And the eternal dilemma of the gypsy people has been to choose between survival and the preservation of ancient traditions. Choose the former can mean they lose their roots; fight for the latter has seen them persecuted and killed.

38. Central Europe Review - Central And East European Culture In The UK MUSIC The CER Music Shop. ON DISPLAY Central european culture inthe UK. PARTNER SITE Transitions Online. NEXT WEEK Political Left http://www.ce-review.org/99/9/ondisplay9_horton.html

Vol 1, No 9, 23 August 1999 E V E N T S: Coming Up in the UK Andrew J Horton Details of selected Central and East European cultural events in the UK over the next few weeks, including angelic sounds from Bulgaria; love in an elevator - Bosnian style; Czech rent boys; and highlights of the forthcoming Edinburgh Fringe Festival. In this week's Coming Up section we have: The Edinburgh Fringe Festival Gyorgy Kurtag: Concerts and Talks Bosnian Events Bulgarian Events ... Russian (and Eurasian) Events Click on the appropiate heading or just scroll down to browse. The Edinburgh Fringe Festival In 1947, the Edinburgh International Festival was formed with the idea of an international arts festival helping to bring about peace to a Europe still recovering from war. The concept may sound idealist but it must have resonated at the time, because 8 theatre companies turned up uninvited and, playing at hastily arranged venues, they cashed in the success of the official festival. The trend continued the following year and the phenomenon of the uninvited guests was labeled the Fringe Festival. Today the proportions of the Fringe, held every August, are staggering, with over 500 theatre, dance and music groups from all over the world performing 1,643 shows with 14,108 seperate showings. And that's on top of the events connected with the official festival. Full details can be found on the Fringe website , which has details of performances, venues, times, prices and even a map of Edinburgh to help you find your performance. Their site also usefully has a search engine which enables you to search by performer, title, country or venue

39. The Crisis Of European Culture The Crisis of european culture, 18701920. Topics. Industrialization; Imperialism;Competition among European nation-states; Rapidly changing urban culture. http://home.sandiego.edu/~mmcclain/culture.html

The Crisis of European Culture, 1870-1920 Topics The Experience of Modernity Industrialization Imperialism Competition among European nation-states Rapidly changing urban culture New Ideas Physics: Einstein(1879-1955) Philosophy: Nietzsche (1844-1900) History: Karl Marx (1818-1883) Psychology: Sigmund Freud (1859-1939) Sociology: Max Weber (1864-1920) Characteristics of the Cultural Crisis A sense that the culture had lost its bearings, that there is a collapse of values or a bankruptcy of values The recognition that the traditional values led only to a war, industrial squalor, the breakdown of traditional rural society, exploitation of other cultures and races, and a society built on power and greed A shift in paradigms [models of how the world works] from the closed, finite, measurable, cause-and-effect universe of 19th century science to an open, relativistic, changing, strange universe Einstein's "theory of relativity" The development of studies and ideas which focused on the nature and functioning of the individual , such as psychology and psychotherapy The discovery that the forces governing behaviour are hidden: psychology, economics, politics Marx, Freud, Neitzsche, etc.

40. Title Details - Cambridge University Press Home Catalogue european culture in the Great War. Related Areas european culturein the Great War. The Arts, Entertainment and Propaganda, 1914–1918. http://titles.cambridge.org/catalogue.asp?isbn=0521013240

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