Javascript must be enabled to continue!
What Happened to the Renaissance in the German Academy? A Report on German “Renaissance” Institutes
View through CrossRef
Where is the research on the Renaissance being done in Germany? Is it true that “European history is still firmly divided among antiquity, the Middle Ages, and the modern era,” and that therefore “the Renaissance occupies no space of its own in the history curriculum [of German universities]” as Professor Karant-Nunn has argued? The problem, it seems, is that German historians have largely abandoned the term “Renaissance” to denote the period between the Middle Ages and the modern era, using instead the term “early modern period” (Friihe Neuzeit), a term whose perimeters are variously defined as extending from the close of the Middle Ages to the end of the seventeenth century, or to the French Revolution, or even to the end of the old Reich in 1806.
Title: What Happened to the Renaissance in the German Academy? A Report on German “Renaissance” Institutes
Description:
Where is the research on the Renaissance being done in Germany? Is it true that “European history is still firmly divided among antiquity, the Middle Ages, and the modern era,” and that therefore “the Renaissance occupies no space of its own in the history curriculum [of German universities]” as Professor Karant-Nunn has argued? The problem, it seems, is that German historians have largely abandoned the term “Renaissance” to denote the period between the Middle Ages and the modern era, using instead the term “early modern period” (Friihe Neuzeit), a term whose perimeters are variously defined as extending from the close of the Middle Ages to the end of the seventeenth century, or to the French Revolution, or even to the end of the old Reich in 1806.
Related Results
Das Ungeschehene
Das Ungeschehene
Abstract
This paper aims to explicate what Heidegger means by das Ungeschehene (the un-happened), revealing the significance of this concept in providing us with a novel way of und...
An Evolutionary Analysis of Relational Governance in an Innovation Ecosystem
An Evolutionary Analysis of Relational Governance in an Innovation Ecosystem
Despite considerable research highlighting the significance of relational governance in inter-organizational relationships, few have involved the connections between relational gov...
The Crucible of Witnessing
The Crucible of Witnessing
Abstract
This essay considers the ethically complex figure of the feminine witness to suffering by thinking in-depth about photographer and installation artist Carri...
Ary Scheffer, een Nederlandse Fransman
Ary Scheffer, een Nederlandse Fransman
AbstractAry Scheffer (1795-1858) is so generally included in the French School (Note 2)- unsurprisingly, since his career was confined almost entirely to Paris - that the fact that...
The Temple of Zeus at Lebadea. The architecture and the semantics of a colossus
The Temple of Zeus at Lebadea. The architecture and the semantics of a colossus
The Temple of Zeus Basileus at Lebadea rests almost unknown. Its physical remains and date (not systematically explored so far) pose a riddle, as regards not only the circumstances...
Palaepaphos-Teratsoudhia Tomb 288 (c. 1650 BC–c. 1200 BC)
Palaepaphos-Teratsoudhia Tomb 288 (c. 1650 BC–c. 1200 BC)
This paper presents a new tomb complex of the Late Bronze Age at Palaepaphos-Teratsoudhia in south-west Cyprus. Although looted, Tomb 288 yielded a representative repertoire of fun...
Recent Work in Renaissance Studies: Psychology Did Madness Have a Renaissance
Recent Work in Renaissance Studies: Psychology Did Madness Have a Renaissance
All the terms in the title of the plenary session, “Recent Work in Renaissance Studies on Psychology,” at the Renaissance Society of America's 1991 annual meeting (where this paper...
Why is sad music pleasurable? A possible role for prolactin
Why is sad music pleasurable? A possible role for prolactin
A hedonic theory of music and sadness is proposed. Some listeners report that nominally sad music genuinely makes them feel sad. It is suggested that, for these listeners, sad affe...