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Blanc S: Freyheitsball

Freyheitsball

Das moderne Weltbild – und wem wir es verdanken | Lernen von den wichtigsten Denkerinnen und Denkern, um die Herausforderungen unserer Zeit zu meistern

Die Evolution des Denkens

Große Klassiker zum kleinen Preis

Shakespears Liebestragödie versetzt ins schweizer Landleben

Romeo und Julia auf dem Dorfe

Rudolf Steiner Gesamtausgabe / Schriften und Vorträge

Inhalt (Auswahl): Der Einfluß Luzifers und Ahrimans in des Menschen leiblicher, seelischer und geistiger Wesenheit / Die Differenzierung der Menschheit nach Osten, Westen und der Mitte / Die Entwickelung des religiösen Lebens in den nachatlantischen Kulturen / Das alte Mysterienwissen. Der 'Fürst dieser Welt' als Gegner des Christus / Alte und neue Einweihungsmethoden / Der dreigliedrige Mensch in seiner Beziehung zu den vier Elementen und zu Imagination, Inspiration und Intuition / Shakespeare, Goethe und Schiller im Hinblick auf den geistigen Umschwung im 15. Jahrhundert / Das Freiheitsideal bei Schiller und Goethe / III. Einzelvorträge: Das Überschreiten der Schwelle. Imagination, Inspiration und Intuition als Tatsachen des Handelns auf dem Weg zur Wiederverkörperung

Vierzehn Vorträge, Dornach 1922

Alte und neue Einweihungsmethoden. Drama und Dichtung im Bewusstseinsumschwung der Neuzeit

This book &nbsp;reexamines the development of sociology during the Weimar Republic, characterising it as a period of remarkable theoretical, institutional, and disciplinary vitality.&nbsp;Contrary to conventional assumptions, sociology experienced a dynamic phase of professionalisation and differentiation during this period, establishing itself both as an academic discipline and as a practice of societal self-reflection in a time of economic, political, social, and cultural upheaval. By engaging with the crises of democracy, capitalism, new media, modernity, relativism, intellectual life, and identity, sociology came to play a crucial orienting role within Weimar society.
The professional self-examination of modern society that this initiated continues to yield valuable insights into how social and historical processes unfold in modern societies. As such, studying sociology during the Weimar period is not just of interest to historians of science; it remains highly relevant to anyone seeking to understand the dynamics and structures of contemporary modern societies.
Volume 2 examines how sociology in the Weimar Republic positioned itself in response to the economic, political, social, and intellectual crises of modernity. Set against a backdrop of fragmentation, relativism, and a perceived absence of normative foundations, the book traces key debates over how sociology might provide coherence and direction. One section considers the theoretical approaches developed to challenge historicism and epistemic uncertainty. Another investigates the emergence of a sociology of intellectuals, reflecting on the role of thought leaders in a society marked by polarisation and ideological upheaval. A third section explores sociological analyses of the era’s central crises—democracy under strain, capitalism in turmoil, the ambivalence of individualisation, and the longing for community and cultural meaning. Across these responses, the volume reveals sociology’s self-understanding as a science of orientation and societal reflection — an ambition that remains as urgent today as it was in the Weimar era.
Stephan Moebius&nbsp;is&nbsp;Full Professor of&nbsp;Sociological Theory and Intellectual History at the&nbsp;University of Graz, Austria, and a full&nbsp;member&nbsp;of the&nbsp;Austrian&nbsp;Academy of Sciences (ÖAW).

This book &nbsp;reexamines the development of sociology during the Weimar Republic, characterising it as a period of remarkable theoretical, institutional, and disciplinary vitality.&nbsp;Contrary to conventional assumptions, sociology experienced a dynamic phase of professionalisation and differentiation during this period, establishing itself both as an academic discipline and as a practice of societal self-reflection in a time of economic, political, social, and cultural upheaval. By engaging with the crises of democracy, capitalism, new media, modernity, relativism, intellectual life, and identity, sociology came to play a crucial orienting role within Weimar society.The professional self-examination of modern society that this initiated continues to yield valuable insights into how social and historical processes unfold in modern societies. As such, studying sociology during the Weimar period is not just of interest to historians of science; it remains highly relevant to anyone seeking to understand the dynamics and structures of contemporary modern societies.Volume 2 examines how sociology in the Weimar Republic positioned itself in response to the economic, political, social, and intellectual crises of modernity. Set against a backdrop of fragmentation, relativism, and a perceived absence of normative foundations, the book traces key debates over how sociology might provide coherence and direction. One section considers the theoretical approaches developed to challenge historicism and epistemic uncertainty. Another investigates the emergence of a sociology of intellectuals, reflecting on the role of thought leaders in a society marked by polarisation and ideological upheaval. A third section explores sociological analyses of the era’s central crises—democracy under strain, capitalism in turmoil, the ambivalence of individualisation, and the longing for community and cultural meaning. Across these responses, the volume reveals sociology’s self-understanding as a science of orientation and societal reflection — an ambition that remains as urgent today as it was in the Weimar era.

Sociology in the Weimar Republic: Volume II

Labyrinth-Dilogie

Entführt in die Unterwelt ...Ich hätte wissen müssen, dass es gefährlich ist, den Gott des Todes zu erzürnen. Kaum bin ich aus dem dunklen Labyrinth entkommen, werde ich an den nächsten gefährlichen Ort verschleppt: die Unterwelt. Ich habe nicht die geringste Absicht, freiwillig im Reich des Todes zu bleiben. Doch der Herr der Unterwelt macht mir ein verführerisches Angebot ...

Dark Descent – Göttliche Rivalen

Dieser Bestimmungsführer porträtiert alle Binsengewächse, Süß- und Sauergräser, die in Deutschland und der Schweiz wild wachsen. Die Porträts umfassen Angaben zur Morphologie, Verbreitung, Ökologie und Gefährdung sowie Fotos und wissenschaftliche Zeichnungen, die alle für die eindeutige Bestimmung wesentlichen Merkmale zeigen. Besonders ausführlich behandelt werden dabei jene Arten, die in Deutschland und der Schweiz einer Zertifizierung unterliegen. Bestimmungsschlüssel auf Gattungs- und Artniveau runden das Werk ab.

Der Bestimmungsführer für Süßgräser, Sauergräser und Binsen in Deutschland und der Schweiz

Gräser

Solothurner Kantonspolizei

Kriminalroman

Solothurn ruft nach Vergeltung

beck-online.GROSSKOMMENTAR zum SGB: SGB XII 102. Ergänzungslieferung

Karl Jaspers Gesamtausgabe

Briefwechsel mit Ernst Mayer 1907–1952 in Auswahl

This book&nbsp;two-volume work&nbsp;reexamines the development of sociology during the Weimar Republic, characterising it as a period of remarkable theoretical, institutional, and disciplinary vitality.&nbsp;Contrary to conventional assumptions, sociology experienced a dynamic phase of professionalisation and differentiation during this period, establishing itself both as an academic discipline and as a practice of societal self-reflection in a time of economic, political, social, and cultural upheaval. By engaging with the crises of democracy, capitalism, new media, modernity, relativism, intellectual life, and identity, sociology came to play a crucial orienting role within Weimar society.
The professional self-examination of modern society that this initiated continues to yield valuable insights into how social and historical processes unfold in modern societies. As such, studying sociology during the Weimar period is not just of interest to historians of science; it remains highly relevant to anyone seeking to understand the dynamics and structures of contemporary modern societies.
Volume 1 provides a thorough account of the development of sociology during the Weimar Republic—a period marked by rapid institutional expansion, theoretical innovation, and disciplinary consolidation within sociology. The book traces how sociology established itself as an autonomous academic field, with the formation of new university departments, professional associations, and vibrant centres of research and debate. Key figures and intellectual networks are examined in the context of wider socio-political change. The volume also considers the fate of German sociology under National Socialism and in exile, showing how forced migration not only disrupted developments at home but also facilitated the international dissemination and influence of Weimar-era ideas. Far from being marginal or fragmented, Weimar sociology is presented here as a dynamic and ambitious enterprise—one that played a formative role in shaping the discipline as we know it today.
Stephan Moebius&nbsp;is&nbsp;Full Professor&nbsp;of&nbsp;Sociological Theory and Intellectual History at the&nbsp;University of Graz, Austria, and a full&nbsp;member&nbsp;of the&nbsp;Austrian&nbsp;Academy of Sciences (ÖAW).

This book&nbsp;two-volume work&nbsp;reexamines the development of sociology during the Weimar Republic, characterising it as a period of remarkable theoretical, institutional, and disciplinary vitality.&nbsp;Contrary to conventional assumptions, sociology experienced a dynamic phase of professionalisation and differentiation during this period, establishing itself both as an academic discipline and as a practice of societal self-reflection in a time of economic, political, social, and cultural upheaval. By engaging with the crises of democracy, capitalism, new media, modernity, relativism, intellectual life, and identity, sociology came to play a crucial orienting role within Weimar society.The professional self-examination of modern society that this initiated continues to yield valuable insights into how social and historical processes unfold in modern societies. As such, studying sociology during the Weimar period is not just of interest to historians of science; it remains highly relevant to anyone seeking to understand the dynamics and structures of contemporary modern societies.&nbsp;Volume 1 provides a thorough account of the development of sociology during the Weimar Republic—a period marked by rapid institutional expansion, theoretical innovation, and disciplinary consolidation within sociology. The book traces how sociology established itself as an autonomous academic field, with the formation of new university departments, professional associations, and vibrant centres of research and debate. Key figures and intellectual networks are examined in the context of wider socio-political change. The volume also considers the fate of German sociology under National Socialism and in exile, showing how forced migration not only disrupted developments at home but also facilitated the international dissemination and influence of Weimar-era ideas. Far from being marginal or fragmented, Weimar sociology is presented here as a dynamic and ambitious enterprise—one that played a formative role in shaping the discipline as we know it today.

Sociology in the Weimar Republic: Volume I

Trescher-Reiseführer

Strasbourg, Colmar, Nancy, Metz und ein Ausflug nach Basel. Mit Vogesen, Elsässer Weinstraße, Rheinebene, Mosel und Maas

TRESCHER Reiseführer Elsass und Lothringen

Cultures and Practices of Knowledge in History

Genealogische Praktiken alteingesessener Basler Familien um 1800 und 1900

Abstammung und Verwandtschaft

Freyheitsball

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