Hans Rollmann
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 391643 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Hans Rollmann |
| PRENOMES | Hans |
| SOBRENOME | Rollmann |
| ASSINATURA | ROLLMANN H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Memorial University of Newfoundland |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1978 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
English-Inuit hostilities at Cape Charles (Labrador) in 1767
In 1767, three English fishers associated with Nicholas Darby's fishing and trading enterprise in southern Labrador were killed by Inuit. In response to this violence, a contingent of British soldiers from newly established York Fort pursued the alleged perpetrators, killed several, and captured others. Among the captives was an Inuk woman named Mikak as well as the future first Moravian Inuk convert, the youth Karpik. The hostilities of 1767 can…
What's in a name? Reflections on what we call our discipline, and who gets to decide it
A doctoral student in a program formerly titled Women's Studies – and who is not quite sure what their program is called anymore – analyzes the name-change process their department recently experienced and reflects on the North American trend of renaming Women's Studies programs: where this trend comes from, where it could lead, and what sort of feminist praxis surrounds the process of moving away from Women's Studies
“Meet Me in St. Louis”
Ernst Troeltsch and Max Weber, seminal figures in modern sociology and thought and penetrating analysts of the modern world, visited in 1904 the United States, the country most closely associated with what Max Weber called the “spirit of capitalism.” And not only did they see - as German scholars were accustomed to see - New England and the East Coast, but also America's heartland, the Midwest, and, in the case of Weber, the South and the West. T…
Weber's Protestant Ethic
The historical relationship between Protestantism, capitalism, and democracy remains one of the most controversial intellectual themes of out time. Max Weber's famous thesis about the link between the 'Protestant ethic' and the 'spirit of capitalism' and its dissolution in his own era has been both widely acclaimed and heatedly disputed since its publication in 1904–5. This volume, the result of an international, interdisciplinary effort, throws …
From Baur to Wrede
Ernst Stadler and Charles Péguy
The excerpt 'Qu'il y a eu un heroisme republicain' from Charles Peguy's 1910 piece `Notre jeunesse,' translated in 1912 by Ernst Stadler under the title 'Republikanisches Heldentum,' was the first translation of the French writer to appear in Germany.' In the same year, in the article `Die neue franzosische Lyrik,' Stadler lauded Peguy's prose as being `in Frankreich ohne Vorbild und ohne Gleichen.' 2 In a 1913 essay in the journal Marz, Rene Sch…
Duhm, Lagarde, Ritschl und der irrationale Religionsbegriff der Religionsgeschichtlichen Schule. Die Vita hospitis
Die Berufung Ernst Stadlers an die Universität Toronto
Konfessionskunde
Rudolf Otto and India
Adolf von Harnack's Answer to a Recently Published Letter of Friedrich von Hügel
In the December issue of JAAR[XLV/4 Supplement (December, 1977), D 1135–1145] a letter of Friedrich von Hugel to Adolf von Harnack was published in an English translation by Gary Lease. The answer of Harnack to von Hugel is preserved as MS 2619 in the von Hugel collection at St Andrews University, Scotland. In his reply Harnack exculpates the sensitive von Hugel of an indiscreteness of expression while discussing Alfred Loisy with him in London i…
Deussen, Nietzsche, and Vedanta
Weber's Protestant Ethic
The historical relationship between Protestantism, capitalism, and democracy remains one of the most controversial intellectual themes of out time. Max Weber's famous thesis about the link between the 'Protestant ethic' and the 'spirit of capitalism' and its dissolution in his own era has been both widely acclaimed and heatedly disputed since its publication in 1904–5. This volume, the result of an international, interdisciplinary effort, throws …
English-Inuit hostilities at Cape Charles (Labrador) in 1767
In 1767, three English fishers associated with Nicholas Darby's fishing and trading enterprise in southern Labrador were killed by Inuit. In response to this violence, a contingent of British soldiers from newly established York Fort pursued the alleged perpetrators, killed several, and captured others. Among the captives was an Inuk woman named Mikak as well as the future first Moravian Inuk convert, the youth Karpik. The hostilities of 1767 can…
Adolf von Harnack's Answer to a Recently Published Letter of Friedrich von Hügel
In the December issue of JAAR[XLV/4 Supplement (December, 1977), D 1135–1145] a letter of Friedrich von Hugel to Adolf von Harnack was published in an English translation by Gary Lease. The answer of Harnack to von Hugel is preserved as MS 2619 in the von Hugel collection at St Andrews University, Scotland. In his reply Harnack exculpates the sensitive von Hugel of an indiscreteness of expression while discussing Alfred Loisy with him in London i…
Deussen, Nietzsche, and Vedanta
Konfessionskunde
Rudolf Otto and India
Duhm, Lagarde, Ritschl und der irrationale Religionsbegriff der Religionsgeschichtlichen Schule. Die Vita hospitis
Die Berufung Ernst Stadlers an die Universität Toronto
Ernst Stadler and Charles Péguy
The excerpt 'Qu'il y a eu un heroisme republicain' from Charles Peguy's 1910 piece `Notre jeunesse,' translated in 1912 by Ernst Stadler under the title 'Republikanisches Heldentum,' was the first translation of the French writer to appear in Germany.' In the same year, in the article `Die neue franzosische Lyrik,' Stadler lauded Peguy's prose as being `in Frankreich ohne Vorbild und ohne Gleichen.' 2 In a 1913 essay in the journal Marz, Rene Sch…
From Baur to Wrede
“Meet Me in St. Louis”
Ernst Troeltsch and Max Weber, seminal figures in modern sociology and thought and penetrating analysts of the modern world, visited in 1904 the United States, the country most closely associated with what Max Weber called the “spirit of capitalism.” And not only did they see - as German scholars were accustomed to see - New England and the East Coast, but also America's heartland, the Midwest, and, in the case of Weber, the South and the West. T…
Weber's Protestant Ethic
The historical relationship between Protestantism, capitalism, and democracy remains one of the most controversial intellectual themes of out time. Max Weber's famous thesis about the link between the 'Protestant ethic' and the 'spirit of capitalism' and its dissolution in his own era has been both widely acclaimed and heatedly disputed since its publication in 1904–5. This volume, the result of an international, interdisciplinary effort, throws …
What's in a name? Reflections on what we call our discipline, and who gets to decide it
A doctoral student in a program formerly titled Women's Studies – and who is not quite sure what their program is called anymore – analyzes the name-change process their department recently experienced and reflects on the North American trend of renaming Women's Studies programs: where this trend comes from, where it could lead, and what sort of feminist praxis surrounds the process of moving away from Women's Studies
English-Inuit hostilities at Cape Charles (Labrador) in 1767
In 1767, three English fishers associated with Nicholas Darby's fishing and trading enterprise in southern Labrador were killed by Inuit. In response to this violence, a contingent of British soldiers from newly established York Fort pursued the alleged perpetrators, killed several, and captured others. Among the captives was an Inuk woman named Mikak as well as the future first Moravian Inuk convert, the youth Karpik. The hostilities of 1767 can…
History (6 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras)