Stephen D Corrsin
Biographic Data
| ID | 1435898 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephen D Corrsin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephen D |
| FAMILY NAME | Corrsin |
| SIGNATURE | CORRSIN S D |
| AFFILIATIONS | New York Public Library |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Die Dirigenten der Erinnerung: Musealisierung und Nationalisierung der Volkskultur in den Niederlanden 1815–1940 [The Directors of Memory: Museumisation and Nationalisation of Folk Culture in the Neth…
One Single Dance Form like the Sword Dance Can Open Up a Whole Lost World”: The Vienna Ritualists and the Study of Sword Dancing and Secret Men's Unions between the World Wars
This article examines the study of the purported connection between sword dancing and secret men's unions, or Männerbünde. This notion was promoted by the “Vienna ritualists,” a group of Germanists and folklorists from the University of Vienna, which included Richard Wolfram, Otto Höfler, Elisabeth (Lily) Weiser, and their professor, Rudolf Much, in the interwar years until the end of World War II. Wolfram, author of Schwerttanz und Männerbund [“…
Spectral, Dancing Hosts of War”: German-language Research on Sword Dancing before World War I
This article focuses on four major German and Austrian figures, from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, in the study of the history of sword dancing, and their key approaches to the field: Karl Müllenhoff, Wilhelm Mannhardt, Heinrich Schurtz, and Leopold von Schroeder. Their work drew on classical studies (Tacitus's the Germania has an apparent reference), comparative ethnography, the ideas of secret men's societies and their init…
The founding of English ritual dance studies before the first world war: Human sacrifice in India … and in Oxfordshire
As contributions to this section, the Editors welcome comment and debate on topical issues or on recent articles or reviews appearing in the journal. Shorter accessibly written items of general interest, reports on work in progress, notes and queries, are all also welcome
Renaat van Craenenbroeck, 1937-2001
On 6 July 2001, Renaat van Craenenbroeck died suddenly and unexpectedly, during a dance performance at a festival in Croatia. This was a profound shock to the international sword dance community. Born in 1937 in Antwerp, Belgium, he still had plans to continue dancing, teaching and researching in the field of sword dance. His travel plans always included investigating, and encouraging the performance of, sword dances throughout Europe. Others, in…
‘The City of Illiterates’? Levels of Literacy among Poles and Jews in Warsaw, 1882–1914
General Issues
This study is the first of two volumes dealing with the political thought of the black Caribbean radical political philosopher and Marxist C.L
The Jews, the Left, and the State Duma Elections in Warsaw in 1912: Selected Sources
The Historiography of European Linked Sword Dancing
One of the most widespread and dramatic styles of folk dance performance throughout much of Europe over the past six centuries has been sword dancing, specifically the linked styles—often called “hilt and point” or “chain” sword dances—which were first reported in the late Middle Ages and are still practiced in a number of countries. In these dance styles, a group of dancers, normally ranging from four or five up to twenty-odd, moves through vari…
Liberal City, Conservative State: Moscow and Russia's Urban Crisis, 1906-1914
This book examines Moscow's politics and urban history between the failed 1905 Revolution and the outbreak of World War I, a time when the city led the way in attempting to resolve Russia's urban crisis. The Moscow elite responded to acute urban problems with a liberal programme of reform in housing, employment, education, and other social services, but were thwarted by strong opposition from Tsarist officials. This heightened a conflict that was…
Aspects of Population Change and of Acculturation in Jewish Warsaw at the end of the Nineteenth Century: The Censuses of 1882 and 1897
The changing composition of the city of Riga, 1867–1913
The Wind and Beyond: Theodore von Karman, Pioneer in Aviation and Pathfinder in Space. Theodore von Karman , Lee Edson
Liberal City, Conservative State: Moscow and Russia's Urban Crisis, 1906-1914
This book examines Moscow's politics and urban history between the failed 1905 Revolution and the outbreak of World War I, a time when the city led the way in attempting to resolve Russia's urban crisis. The Moscow elite responded to acute urban problems with a liberal programme of reform in housing, employment, education, and other social services, but were thwarted by strong opposition from Tsarist officials. This heightened a conflict that was…
General Issues
This study is the first of two volumes dealing with the political thought of the black Caribbean radical political philosopher and Marxist C.L
Spectral, Dancing Hosts of War”: German-language Research on Sword Dancing before World War I
This article focuses on four major German and Austrian figures, from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, in the study of the history of sword dancing, and their key approaches to the field: Karl Müllenhoff, Wilhelm Mannhardt, Heinrich Schurtz, and Leopold von Schroeder. Their work drew on classical studies (Tacitus's the Germania has an apparent reference), comparative ethnography, the ideas of secret men's societies and their init…
The changing composition of the city of Riga, 1867–1913
The Wind and Beyond: Theodore von Karman, Pioneer in Aviation and Pathfinder in Space. Theodore von Karman , Lee Edson
The changing composition of the city of Riga, 1867–1913
Aspects of Population Change and of Acculturation in Jewish Warsaw at the end of the Nineteenth Century: The Censuses of 1882 and 1897
The Historiography of European Linked Sword Dancing
One of the most widespread and dramatic styles of folk dance performance throughout much of Europe over the past six centuries has been sword dancing, specifically the linked styles—often called “hilt and point” or “chain” sword dances—which were first reported in the late Middle Ages and are still practiced in a number of countries. In these dance styles, a group of dancers, normally ranging from four or five up to twenty-odd, moves through vari…
Liberal City, Conservative State: Moscow and Russia's Urban Crisis, 1906-1914
This book examines Moscow's politics and urban history between the failed 1905 Revolution and the outbreak of World War I, a time when the city led the way in attempting to resolve Russia's urban crisis. The Moscow elite responded to acute urban problems with a liberal programme of reform in housing, employment, education, and other social services, but were thwarted by strong opposition from Tsarist officials. This heightened a conflict that was…
The Jews, the Left, and the State Duma Elections in Warsaw in 1912: Selected Sources
‘The City of Illiterates’? Levels of Literacy among Poles and Jews in Warsaw, 1882–1914
General Issues
This study is the first of two volumes dealing with the political thought of the black Caribbean radical political philosopher and Marxist C.L
Renaat van Craenenbroeck, 1937-2001
On 6 July 2001, Renaat van Craenenbroeck died suddenly and unexpectedly, during a dance performance at a festival in Croatia. This was a profound shock to the international sword dance community. Born in 1937 in Antwerp, Belgium, he still had plans to continue dancing, teaching and researching in the field of sword dance. His travel plans always included investigating, and encouraging the performance of, sword dances throughout Europe. Others, in…
The founding of English ritual dance studies before the first world war: Human sacrifice in India … and in Oxfordshire
As contributions to this section, the Editors welcome comment and debate on topical issues or on recent articles or reviews appearing in the journal. Shorter accessibly written items of general interest, reports on work in progress, notes and queries, are all also welcome
Spectral, Dancing Hosts of War”: German-language Research on Sword Dancing before World War I
This article focuses on four major German and Austrian figures, from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, in the study of the history of sword dancing, and their key approaches to the field: Karl Müllenhoff, Wilhelm Mannhardt, Heinrich Schurtz, and Leopold von Schroeder. Their work drew on classical studies (Tacitus's the Germania has an apparent reference), comparative ethnography, the ideas of secret men's societies and their init…
One Single Dance Form like the Sword Dance Can Open Up a Whole Lost World”: The Vienna Ritualists and the Study of Sword Dancing and Secret Men's Unions between the World Wars
This article examines the study of the purported connection between sword dancing and secret men's unions, or Männerbünde. This notion was promoted by the “Vienna ritualists,” a group of Germanists and folklorists from the University of Vienna, which included Richard Wolfram, Otto Höfler, Elisabeth (Lily) Weiser, and their professor, Rudolf Much, in the interwar years until the end of World War II. Wolfram, author of Schwerttanz und Männerbund [“…
Die Dirigenten der Erinnerung: Musealisierung und Nationalisierung der Volkskultur in den Niederlanden 1815–1940 [The Directors of Memory: Museumisation and Nationalisation of Folk Culture in the Neth…
History (9 works) · Art (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · History (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Art history (4 works) · Classics (4 works) · Classics (4 works) · Dance (4 works)