kerstinsailer, to sociology
@kerstinsailer@sciences.social avatar

Fascinating piece on Masdar City as a failed urban experiment as no one wants to live there
@sociology

In though and behind a - DM me if you want a PDF copy
https://www.zeit.de/wissen/umwelt/2023-12/masdar-city-klimaneutralitaet-nachhaltigkeit-abu-dhabi/komplettansicht

ronsboy67, to bookstodon
@ronsboy67@mas.to avatar

TFW a paragraph about names in a book on etymology puts a snippet of poetry you last read 30+ years ago into your head: "Es war einmal ein lattenzaun mit zwischenraum, hindurchzuschaun" (Bonus points for any who know why the poem always reminds me of Emo Philips😀) @bookstodon

carinealders, to random Dutch
@carinealders@mastodon.green avatar

Dear German colleagues of ! Can any one of you transcribe this passage from a letter of 1933? I know it says something along the lines of 'Jewish music will soon be banned, so better times for our German composers will arrive', but I would like to know the literal German text.

CitizenWald, to random
@CitizenWald@historians.social avatar

Mini-thread 🧵 Just wrapping up the Studies Association conference in beautiful Montreal (with less than beautiful weather)

I have to say: an overstuffed program with 32 (!) concurrent sessions, starting at 8 a.m. (!) is just idiotic: the laudable desire to include as many talks as possible (ppl need to give talks in order to get funding to travel) becomes counterproductive at some point. The fact that some panels on related topics were given the same time slot also makes no sense 😩 1/n

CitizenWald,
@CitizenWald@historians.social avatar

Our panel, on and its place in , was satisfying, though (see previous post), being put up against panels on related topics, especially when there are so many concurrent sessions, is frustrating.

Still, we had a good and lively conversation there (and afterward).

I presented some results from our new Routledge History of Antisemitism

3/n

@histodons @NMW

Critics' Reviews ~ “In a more just world, we would not need a book like this one. But in the broken, flawed, real world that we inhabit, the Routledge History of Antisemitism is both morally necessary and intellectually essential. With an impressive range of topics and contributors, this volume provides a sweeping survey of antisemitism over the millenia and around the globe, and it does so in a lucid and accessible way.” Prof. Samuel G. Freedman, Columbia Journalism School “A book published in the right time, relevant to a current troubling issue is always a welcome surprise. So is the Routledge History of Antisemitism, off the print in 2023, when antisemitism is on the rise worldwide and the depiction of a reliable picture is sorely needed. Holding 40 well-edited essays along 400 pages, this volume offers concise, up to date eye opening information, accompanied by analysis and insight, on a wide variety of topics, written by first rate experts, each representing his or her field of expertise. Needless to say, such a collection is indeed a most relevant contribution to any discussion of antisemitism nowadays.” Prof. Emerita Dina Porat, Chief historian of Yad Vashem, 2010-2021, The Alfred P. Slaner Chair in Antisemitism and Racism in Tel Aviv University
“A crucial contribution to the field spanning the full spectrum of time and geography of the world’'s most enduring hatred. From antiquity to Jeremy Corbyn’s Labour Party; from the Holocaust to Soviet antizionism; from the Middle East to the Baltic states; from the BDS to online hate: the tightly written essays in this volume are certain to prove an essential resource for educators, students and general public alike.” I1zabella Tabarovsky, Senior Advisor, Kennan Institute (Wilson Center)

noelreports, to random Dutch
@noelreports@mstdn.social avatar

Germany is holding off sending Taurus long-range precision missiles to Ukraine because of concerns they would require German technicians to operate on the ground, which some officials fear could drag Berlin closer to a direct confrontation with Russia. https://www.wsj.com/world/europe/germany-stalling-long-range-cruise-missile-delivery-to-ukraine-66354f53

silo_bear,
@silo_bear@mindly.social avatar

@noelreports

Cowardice of the highest degree. I didn't realize that soldiers enlist for the purpose of being safe and secluded.

(If their meaning is genuine then they could simply train Ukrainians to man these.)

DrLinguo, to linguisticsmemes German
@DrLinguo@mastodon.social avatar
grammaticus, to actuallyautistic
@grammaticus@nerdculture.de avatar

In this week's post on the blog I offer a number of tips on the subject of , in and a few in - all created and hosted by folks.

Please let me know of other podcasts that you've found helpful and that should be on this list - I'll be updating it from time to time with new links.

https://grammaticus.blog/2023/08/30/listening-tips-autism/

@actuallyautistic

What's the best way to get German content?

I’ve recently got the arrs under my command and they work great with with qbittorrent and prowlarr for public trackers. But since there’s almost no public German trackers, there is just use et or private trackers. Getting into a private tracker seems hard and I have never used usenet before, so what is the best course of...

davi, to piracy in What's the best way to get German content?

Ahoy freund, you might find something useful here: fmhy.pages.dev/non-english/#german

bibliolater, to linguistics
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar

Haket, Nina. (2021). Language Contact and the Phylogeny and Phonology of Early English. Journal of the Undergraduate Linguistics Association of Britain, 1(1), 13–32. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8184070 @linguistics

AqiDraco, to random
@AqiDraco@universeodon.com avatar

Oh, @Kitty, guess which band I am submitting for your
??? 😀 ???

Here’s a band that has caught my attention this week and I’m going to pimp them to any hashtag I can. @ascendency are also represented on the Fediverse along with their talented guitarist @bestiaexmachina and producer @dereisenhofer

This is their latest Single, released in June 2023

Ascendency ~ Still Alive
https://youtu.be/iEjlLPB35RA




jasminwro, to litstudies
@jasminwro@zirk.us avatar

Happy to announce that our dossier on & is out!

Many thanks for the huge support to & to all contributors for their brilliant pieces!


https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/issue/view/105
Contributions in , , and


@litstudies
@comics
@comicstodon

bibliolater, to random
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar

🧵 : this the first in a series of that will eventually be stitched together into a related to 📚 and 📘. (1)

bibliolater,
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar

🇩🇪 Norberg, J. (2022). The Brothers Grimm and the Making of German Nationalism. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. doi: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009063890 @histodon @histodons @bookstodon (43)

bibliolater,
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar

von Mallinckrodt, R., Köstlbauer, J. & Lentz, S. (2021). Beyond Exceptionalism: Traces of Slavery and the Slave Trade in Early Modern Germany, 1650–1850. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter Oldenbourg. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110748833 @histodon @histodons
@earlymodern @bookstodon

bibliolater,
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar

von Mallinckrodt, R., Köstlbauer, J. & Lentz, S. (2021). Beyond Exceptionalism: Traces of Slavery and the Slave Trade in Early Modern Germany, 1650–1850. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter Oldenbourg. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110748833 @histodon @histodons
@earlymodern @bookstodon (53)

bibliolater,
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar

von Mallinckrodt, R., Köstlbauer, J. & Lentz, S. (2021). Beyond Exceptionalism: Traces of Slavery and the Slave Trade in Early Modern Germany, 1650–1850. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter Oldenbourg. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110748833 @histodon @histodons @earlymodern @bookstodon (53)

bibliolater, to science
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar

Święczkowska,H.(3922).Leibniz and the Organisation of Scholarly Life in the Late 17th and the Early 18th-Century Germany. Studies in Logic, Grammar and Rhetoric,67(1) 5-29. https://doi.org/10.2478/slgr-2022-0001 @philosophy @histodon @histodons @science @philosophyofscience

bibliolater, to science
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar

Święczkowska,H.(3922).Leibniz and the Organisation of Scholarly Life in the Late 17th and the Early 18th-Century Germany. Studies in Logic, Grammar and Rhetoric,67(1) 5-29. https://doi.org/10.2478/slgr-2022-0001 @philosophy @histodon @histodons
@science
@philosophyofscience

britt, to random
@britt@mstdn.games avatar

I’ve been learning for about 7-8 months now and I continue to occasionally think in my second language (French) when trying to answer questions or form thoughts in German. It usually comes out as a mix of both languages.

I find it fascinating that my brain won’t try to answer these things in English, though.

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