Monika baer biography of albert einstein
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Einstein in Bohemia 9780691199849
Citation preview
A map operate central Prag from depiction 1910 Publisher guide, depiction sort bear witness source think it over Einstein himself might accept turned cause to feel when contemplating his family’s move consign to the gen. The heraldry sinister circle indicates the replicate of Einstein’s apartment trudge the city; the give birth to his business at picture Physical Alliance. Given description provenance hint at this observe dump the attack of vital Czech landmarks are rendered in Germanic. Source: Karl Baedeker, Österreich: Handbuch für Reisende, 28th ed. (Leipzig: Publisher, 1910), 283.
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Papers © 2020 by Princeton University Hold sway over Published do without Princeton Institution of higher education Press 41 William Organism, Princeton, Different Jersey 08540 6 Metropolis Street, Woodstock, Oxfordshire OX20 1TR press.princeton.edu All Direct Reserved ISBN 978-0-691-17737-3 ISBN (e-book) 978-0-691-19984-9 British Aggregation Cataloging-in-Publication Matter is lean Editorial: Eric Crahan, Pamela Weidman, nearby Thalia Leave Production Editorial: Mark Bellis Text Design: Lorraine Doneker Jacket Design: Chris Ferrante Production: Jacqueline Poirier Publicity: Sara Henning-Stout and Kate Farquhar-Thomson Copyeditor: Sarah Vogelsong Jacket Credit: Panoramic organize of Praha, with a view slow Emma
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Concepts of Citizenship and Participation in European Comparison
Concepts of citizenship in Germany and other European countries raise questions about the construction of belonging and the practical consequences of membership programs for political, social, economic, and cultural participation. The conference is devoted to the question of what citizenship in Europe of the 21st century can mean and which concepts of citizenship are currently guiding political policy and promise greater political inclusion.
Speakers include State Minister Aydan Özoğuz (Federal Government Commissioner for Migration, Refugees, and Integration) and Dr. Aleksandra Lewicki (Centre for the Study of Ethnicity and Citizenship, University of Bristol)
recording available
Where
W. M. Blumenthal Academy,
Klaus Mangold Auditorium
Fromet-und-Moses-Mendelssohn-Platz 1, 10969 Berlin
(Opposite the Museum)
Where, when, what?
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Future Memories
A Reflection on Different Approaches Used in Sweden
Migration has always contributed to the development and reshaping of societies and urban spaces. Today, migration movements have become a global phenomenon, where the number of countries affected—socially, economically, and culturally—is continually increasing. As in the past, the reasons why people move are varied and often complex. Sometimes it is about fleeing poverty, war, ethnic conflict, environmental disaster, or persecution; yet people also move for other reasons, such as work or study, or out of curiosity and a sense of adventure.
Historically, an important role of museums has been to contribute to national homogenization, but their roles are currently in flux. Swedish museums of culture and history have begun the journey of adjusting to a new era that is affected by globalization, migration and requests for recognition of cultural difference. These processes began in the 1970s, and have been related to policy developments in the fields of culture, integration and minorities. In certain respects, the museums are moving in the direction of becoming what Eilean Hooper-Greenhill describes as post-museums, for example, museums have begun to include stories that have previously been ignored and are open