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Arbeiterinnen
(1929)
Angola hat, besonders im 19. Jh., zahlreiche deutsche Forschungsreisende angezogen, die aber nur selten Berücksichtigung finden. Ihnen widmet sich dieses Buch, das zugleich Neuinterpretation, Handbuch und Anthologie ist. Darüber hinaus vermittelt es grundsätzliche Einblicke in die Geschichte der Ethnologie. 30 Kurzbiographien geben Hinweise zum Lebenslauf der Forschungsreisenden mit den Hauptdaten und dem Verlauf der Reise(n) in Angola, ihren Zielen, den Veröffentlichungen, sowie zu ethnographischen Sammlungen und visueller Dokumentation. Sie werden durch Textbeispiele aus den Werken der betreffenden Afrikareisenden ergänzt. Ein besonderes Augenmerk wird jeweils auf das Bild gerichtet, das sich die deutschen Reisenden von den afrikanischen Menschen gemacht haben, sowie auf die Art und Weise und den Kontext, in dem ihre späteren Publikationen über diese Begegnungen zustande kamen. Spezialbibliographien zu jedem der Forscher vermitteln erstmals eine umfassende bibliographische Übersicht. Über die biographischen Aspekte hinaus geht es im wesentlichen, vor allem in der ausführlichen Einführung, um die Entstehungsbedingungen und die Entstehungsgeschichte unserer Quellen, um die spezifischen Umstände und den allgemeinen Kontext der Produktion unseres Wissens. Abbildungen einiger Skulpturen aus den mitgebrachten ethnographischen Sammlungen, die wir heute als Meisterwerke afrikanischer Kunst bewundern, bilden einen eindrucksvollen visuellen Kontrast zu den meist abschätzigen Urteilen ihrer Sammler über diesen "Fetischkram".
Die Frau im Dritten Reich
(1931)
Zur Arbeiterinnen-Frage : Vortrag, gehalten auf der Konferenz des Gaus Brandenburg am 8. Mai 1910
(1910)
Arbeiterinnen im Bergbau
(1917)
Die Frau und Bebels Utopien
(1892)
Die Frauen und der Krieg
(1909)
Modern-day science is under great pressure. A potent mix of increasing expectations, limited resources, tensions between competition and cooperation, and the need for evidence-based funding is creating major change in how science is conducted and perceived. Amidst this 'perfect storm' is the allure of 'research excellence', a concept that drives decisions made by universities and funders, and defines scientists' research strategies and career trajectories. But what is 'excellent' science? And how to recognise it? After decades of inquiry and debate there is still no satisfactory answer. Are we asking the wrong question? Is reality more complex, and 'excellence in science' more elusive, than many are willing to admit? And how should excellence be defined in different parts of the world, particularly in lower-income countries of the 'Global South' where science is expected to contribute to pressing development issues, despite often scarce resources? Many wonder whether the Global South is importing, with or without consenting, the flawed tools for research evaluation from North America and Europe that are not fit for purpose. This book takes a critical view of these issues, touching on conceptual issues and practical problems that inevitably emerge when 'excellence' is at the center of science systems. Emerging from the capacity-building work of the Science Granting Councils Initiative in sub-Saharan Africa, it speaks to scholars, as well as to managers and funders of research around the world. Confronting sticky problems and uncomfortable truths, the chapters contain insights and recommendations that point towards new solutions - both for the Global South and the Global North.
Erlebter Neuidealismus
(1942)
Volk im Werden
(1932)
Deutsche Kulturpolitik?
(1928)
Die Befreiung : sechzehn Bilder aus dem Leben der deutschen und russischen Frauen ; 1914 - 1920
(1926)
Frauen im Krieg : Geleitworte zur Internationalen Frauenkonferenz für Völkerverständigung in Bern
(1918)
Nhakanomics: Harvesting Knowledge and Value for Re-generation Through Social Innovation is a radical departure from the commonly held belief that neo-liberal economics from the US and the West is universal, and is the only solution to underdevelopment and poverty throughout the world. Instead, the book teases out and theorises the intellectually rutted terrain of development studies, and neo-liberal economics from a decolonial Pan-Africanist perspective. Following a path of social innovation, with perspectives drawn from social anthropology, economics, and business and management studies Nhakanomics is a unique socio-economic approach applicable in the Global South and in Southern Africa in particular. The study argues that the process and substance of nhakanomics with its pre-emphasis on the relational South provides a robust and holistic approach to social innovation and social transformation grounded in relational networks and meshworks. The central idea is a call to re-GENE-rate society, through local Grounding and Origination, and tapping into local-global Emergent Foundations via a newly global Emancipatory Navigation, while ultimately culminating in global-local transformative Effects in four recursive cycles of re-GENE-rating C(K)umusha, Culture, Communication, and Capital after re-Constituting Africa-the 5Cs. With a novel and radical approach the book is an interrogation of neo-liberal economics in the Global South. As such, this book is remarkably handy to students and practitioners in the fields of economics, development studies, political science, science and technology studies, business management, sociology, transformation studies, and development related non-Governmental Organisations working with grassroots communities.