Kulturwissenschaften
Refine
Year of publication
- 2019 (46) (remove)
Document Type
- Article (38)
- Doctoral Thesis (2)
- Review (2)
- Book (1)
- Conference Proceeding (1)
- Part of Periodical (1)
- Working Paper (1)
Has Fulltext
- yes (46)
Is part of the Bibliography
- no (46)
Keywords
- Ausstellung (16)
- Frankfurt (6)
- Frankfurt am Main (4)
- Holzhausen (4)
- Porträt (4)
- Ausstellungsprojekt (3)
- Biennale (3)
- Carlos Runcie Tanaka (3)
- Druckgrafik (3)
- Goethe-Universität (3)
Institute
This study investigates a historical event that occurred during the Indonesian Revolution as depicted in Indonesian historical films and argues that these films not only attempt to depict the past but also use the past as a means of social commentary, teaching moral insight, and historical reinforcement. The historical films selected are The Long March (Darah dan Do’a) (1950) and Mereka Kembali (1972). Both films deal with the Long March event experienced by the troops of the Siliwangi Division in 1948. These troops were previously assigned to infiltrate Yogyakarta and its surrounding areas. They were instructed to march back to their original base in West Java as a part of the military strategies to confront the Dutch during the Indonesian Revolution, also known as the Indonesian War of Independence. This event became known as the Long March of the Siliwangi Division. This study examines not only the representation of the past or the texts of the films but also the production process, which includes the motivations of the filmmakers and the public reception when the films were screened for the public at the time—in 1950 and 1972, respectively. This approach provides a broader and richer dimension, valuable insights into the behind-the-scenes process of making the selected historical films, and essential information about the public reception of the films. From the production point of view, there are two main reasons for making these historical films: personal reason and social engagement. Further, the military also plays a vital role in these historical film productions. From the historical representation aspect, these two films depict the events of the Long March of the Siliwangi Division as a journey full of various obstacles and difficulties, such as harsh terrain, lack of food, battles against the Dutch, and internal disputes with fellow Indonesians: Darul Islam. From the reception aspect, the audience’s point of view, these films provide several representations that meet their expectations about the Long March of the Siliwangi Division. However, the audience disagrees with some of the other representations. Finally, the study revealed that historical films are potential vehicles for telling, interpreting, entertaining, legitimating and preserving the past. In addition, this study has a vital implication for reopening the tradition of Indonesian film studies and reigniting attention to old films.
Public health authorities in Germany regard communication as a crucial part of infectious disease prevention and control strategies. Communication becomes even more important during public health crises such as pandemics. Drawing on Briggs and Hallin’s concept of biocommunicability, we analysed the German National Pandemic Plan and key informant interviews with public health experts, critical infrastructure providers and ambulance services. We examined the projected expectations towards the behaviour of the audiences and the projected ways of information circulation informing public health communication strategies during a pandemic. Participants shared the expectation that the population would react towards an influenza pandemic with panic and fear due to a lack of information or a sensationalist media coverage. They associated the information uptake of their target audience with trust in their expertise. While our informants from public health conceptualised trust in terms of a face-to-face interaction, they sought to gain trust through transparency in their respective institutional settings. Our analysis suggests that this moved health information into a political register where their medical authority was open to debate. In response to this, they perceived the field of communication as a struggle for hegemony.
Verbreitungsbilder von Artefakten regten die archäologische Forschung seit dem späten 19. Jahrhundert dazu an, "Kulturkreise" zu definieren und auf dieser Basis Siedlungsräume ethnischer Gruppen, deren (Fremd)bezeichnung in lateinischen und griechischen Schriftquellen überliefert ist, zu lokalisieren. Diese Herangehensweise provoziert seit nunmehr fast zwei Jahrzehnten eine heftige Diskussion über die Interpretierbarkeit materieller Quellen im Hinblick auf die Benennung, Definition und Lokalisierung antiker Ethnien und Identitäten. ...
Einem ganz anderen Sujet widmet sich der abschließende archäobiologische Beitrag "Searching for Rome’s boundaries: An archaeobiological perspective" von Sabine Deschler-Erb, die anhand des Tierknochenspektrums verschiedener Fundplätze im Dreieck zwischen Avenches, Bregenz und Chur der Frage des Einflusses naturräumlicher Faktoren im Tierknochenbestand und den daraus resultierenden Speisegewohnheiten nachgeht. ...
Wir konnten unseren eigenen Weg gehen, jeder von uns hatte am Ende ein anderes Ergebnis und es war keines falsch. Das macht für mich die Qualität beim Lernen aus, dass mir genug Platz für meine Gedanken gegeben wird und ich ernst genommen werde. […] Dieses Gefühl ist bis heute nicht verloren gegangen und der Gedanke, wie es sein könnte, hilft mir, aus mir raus zukommen und andere zu motivieren, das ebenfalls zu tun, um auch um mich herum anregende Gespräche zu führen, die an die während der Akademie geführten heranreichen. (Feedback einer Teilnehmerin der HSAKA-M 2018)
Bildung durch Wissenschaft im Sinne des Forschenden Lernens ist ein zentrales Thema schulischer Bildung und findet beispielsweise im Konzept Kultur.Forscher! eine didaktische, schulische Umsetzung und wird vom Wissenschaftsrat als Leitgedanke ebenfalls für Universitäten mit dem Ziel empfohlen, Studium und Lehre deutlicher an der Forschung auszurichten.
The photogrammetric acquisition of 3D object models can be achieved by Structure from Motion (SfM) computation of photographs taken from multiple viewpoints. All-around 3D models of small artefacts with complex geometry can be difficult to acquire photogrammetrically and the precision of the acquired models can be diminished by the generic application of automated photogrammetric workflows. In this paper, we present two versions of a complete rotary photogrammetric system and an automated workflow for all-around, precise, reliable and low-cost acquisitions of large numbers of small artefacts, together with consideration of the visual quality of the model textures. The acquisition systems comprise a turntable and (i) a computer and digital camera or (ii) a smartphone designed to be ultra-low cost (less than $150). Experimental results are presented which demonstrate an acquisition precision of less than 40 μm using a 12.2 Megapixel digital camera and less than 80 μm using an 8 Megapixel smartphone. The novel contribution of this work centres on the design of an automated solution that achieves high-precision, photographically textured 3D acquisitions at a fraction of the cost of currently available systems. This could significantly benefit the digitisation efforts of collectors, curators and archaeologists as well as the wider population.
Das "Herz" (arabisch "Qalb") gehört zu den bedeutungsreichsten und vielfältigsten Begriffen im Islam. Seine Bedeutung geht weit über das Herz als "Körperorgan" hinaus: Es ist das Zentrum aller Emotionen, der Ort der kognitiven Fähigkeiten, der Sitz der Seele und die Quelle der "Erkenntnis". Dementsprechend finden wir in den islamischen Quellen verschiedene Begriffe für das Herz: "qalb", "fuʾād", "rūḥ", "sirr", "ṣadr". ...