Matthias Marschik
Biographic Data
| ID | 4047363 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Matthias Marschik |
| GIVEN NAMES | Matthias |
| FAMILY NAME | Marschik |
| SIGNATURE | MARSCHIK M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Vienna |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Andreas Praher, Österreichs Skisport im Nationalsozialismus. Anpassung – Verfolgung – Kollaboration. Berlin/Boston, De Gruyter 2021
Calcio Danubiano in the Mediterranean
In the 1930s, Great Britain's undisputed hegemony in the world of football was increasingly under challenge by Central European football, particularly that of Austria, Hungary and Czechoslovakia. This was despite the fact that apart from a few international matches, the two centers were strictly separated from each other by the British sports policy of ‘splendid isolation’. However, as Central European football in the mid-1930s was barely viable …
Cultural Studies revisited
Jüdischer Sport in Metropolen
Vorstadt, Sport und jüdische Identitäten
Research on Jewish life in Vienna prior to the Holocaust understandably focuses on places, where it predominantly took place: the Leopoldstadt and the city centre. This view fails to consider the suburb, an area that reflects spatial aspects of Jewish life and does not evoke the connotations typically associated with being Jewish but is instructive as it regards questions of »Jewish difference«. Based on the biographies of two Jewish sports offic…
They are able to play football in South Africa’
From the end of the nineteenth century South Africa had become a popular touring destination for British and colonial sports teams. Tours in the popular sport of cricket, football and rugby were very popular. These tours tested local opposition against foreign competition, brought in revenue to local and national sports associations and contributed to the development of a white South African identity. Austrian football teams were extensive travel…
Austrian Sport and the Challenges of Its Recent Historiography
In Austria sports history is situated between history (which is not interested in sports) and physical education (which is no longer interested in history). Although sports history enjoyed a long tradition at Vienna University, academic research in the field trickled to a halt in the 1980s. From the beginning of the 1990s, however, a new sports history emerged in the work of academic freelancers who came from different research disciplines. On th…
A bottle of Gzira sand
Left off the stage
An event like EURO 2008 does not merely consist of the final round, its participants, the stadiums and the public viewing areas; it does not only consist of lucky fans who could get hold of a ticket, not‐so‐lucky fans who must content themselves with large screen displays, and apparent or actual hooligans. Away from the big stages, there are people and groups who are not allowed to be in attendance and there are teams or ‘local heroes’ for whom q…
A fascinating spectacle of inconsistencies
Much has been written about the `production' of sexuality in Nazi Germany; the specific ways of constructing male heroes and frail (but also strong) women coming together in a cold and distant way in the service of eugenics and a new society. Thus it was a national and political concept of sexuality in the narrow sense whereby sexuality was inextricably linked with the benefit of `Volk, Reich und Vaterland'. But an analysis of private photographs…
A fascinating spectacle of inconsistencies
Much has been written about the `production' of sexuality in Nazi Germany; the specific ways of constructing male heroes and frail (but also strong) women coming together in a cold and distant way in the service of eugenics and a new society. Thus it was a national and political concept of sexuality in the narrow sense whereby sexuality was inextricably linked with the benefit of `Volk, Reich und Vaterland'. But an analysis of private photographs…
Mitropa
In the 1930s, Calcio Danubiano, the specific football system played by the national teams and clubs from Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Austria, and also Central European football, including the teams of Italy and Yugoslavia, were the most admired football cultures in Europe, challenging even the traditionally leading position of English soccer. The Mitropa-Cup was the most popular football event at this time. While attempts to revive this Middle-Eu…
Between Manipulation and Resistance
“Even the Parliament Interrupted Its Session…”
There is no land like Austria, where up until the 1940s premier league football was limited to one city, Vienna. But even up until the 1960s, Austrian football was first and foremost Viennese soccer—and today it is still characterized by resentments between Vienna and the rest of the country. This article discusses the changes from the 1930s—when football was one of some few moments of Viennese identity—to the 1950s—when sports (not primarily foo…
The sportive gaze
Between Manipulation and Resistance
The sportive gaze
Cultural Studies revisited
Left off the stage
An event like EURO 2008 does not merely consist of the final round, its participants, the stadiums and the public viewing areas; it does not only consist of lucky fans who could get hold of a ticket, not‐so‐lucky fans who must content themselves with large screen displays, and apparent or actual hooligans. Away from the big stages, there are people and groups who are not allowed to be in attendance and there are teams or ‘local heroes’ for whom q…
Mitropa
In the 1930s, Calcio Danubiano, the specific football system played by the national teams and clubs from Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Austria, and also Central European football, including the teams of Italy and Yugoslavia, were the most admired football cultures in Europe, challenging even the traditionally leading position of English soccer. The Mitropa-Cup was the most popular football event at this time. While attempts to revive this Middle-Eu…
“Even the Parliament Interrupted Its Session…”
There is no land like Austria, where up until the 1940s premier league football was limited to one city, Vienna. But even up until the 1960s, Austrian football was first and foremost Viennese soccer—and today it is still characterized by resentments between Vienna and the rest of the country. This article discusses the changes from the 1930s—when football was one of some few moments of Viennese identity—to the 1950s—when sports (not primarily foo…
The sportive gaze
Between Manipulation and Resistance
Mitropa
In the 1930s, Calcio Danubiano, the specific football system played by the national teams and clubs from Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Austria, and also Central European football, including the teams of Italy and Yugoslavia, were the most admired football cultures in Europe, challenging even the traditionally leading position of English soccer. The Mitropa-Cup was the most popular football event at this time. While attempts to revive this Middle-Eu…
A fascinating spectacle of inconsistencies
Much has been written about the `production' of sexuality in Nazi Germany; the specific ways of constructing male heroes and frail (but also strong) women coming together in a cold and distant way in the service of eugenics and a new society. Thus it was a national and political concept of sexuality in the narrow sense whereby sexuality was inextricably linked with the benefit of `Volk, Reich und Vaterland'. But an analysis of private photographs…
A fascinating spectacle of inconsistencies
Much has been written about the `production' of sexuality in Nazi Germany; the specific ways of constructing male heroes and frail (but also strong) women coming together in a cold and distant way in the service of eugenics and a new society. Thus it was a national and political concept of sexuality in the narrow sense whereby sexuality was inextricably linked with the benefit of `Volk, Reich und Vaterland'. But an analysis of private photographs…
A bottle of Gzira sand
Left off the stage
An event like EURO 2008 does not merely consist of the final round, its participants, the stadiums and the public viewing areas; it does not only consist of lucky fans who could get hold of a ticket, not‐so‐lucky fans who must content themselves with large screen displays, and apparent or actual hooligans. Away from the big stages, there are people and groups who are not allowed to be in attendance and there are teams or ‘local heroes’ for whom q…
Austrian Sport and the Challenges of Its Recent Historiography
In Austria sports history is situated between history (which is not interested in sports) and physical education (which is no longer interested in history). Although sports history enjoyed a long tradition at Vienna University, academic research in the field trickled to a halt in the 1980s. From the beginning of the 1990s, however, a new sports history emerged in the work of academic freelancers who came from different research disciplines. On th…
They are able to play football in South Africa’
From the end of the nineteenth century South Africa had become a popular touring destination for British and colonial sports teams. Tours in the popular sport of cricket, football and rugby were very popular. These tours tested local opposition against foreign competition, brought in revenue to local and national sports associations and contributed to the development of a white South African identity. Austrian football teams were extensive travel…
Jüdischer Sport in Metropolen
Vorstadt, Sport und jüdische Identitäten
Research on Jewish life in Vienna prior to the Holocaust understandably focuses on places, where it predominantly took place: the Leopoldstadt and the city centre. This view fails to consider the suburb, an area that reflects spatial aspects of Jewish life and does not evoke the connotations typically associated with being Jewish but is instructive as it regards questions of »Jewish difference«. Based on the biographies of two Jewish sports offic…
Cultural Studies revisited
Andreas Praher, Österreichs Skisport im Nationalsozialismus. Anpassung – Verfolgung – Kollaboration. Berlin/Boston, De Gruyter 2021
Calcio Danubiano in the Mediterranean
In the 1930s, Great Britain's undisputed hegemony in the world of football was increasingly under challenge by Central European football, particularly that of Austria, Hungary and Czechoslovakia. This was despite the fact that apart from a few international matches, the two centers were strictly separated from each other by the British sports policy of ‘splendid isolation’. However, as Central European football in the mid-1930s was barely viable …
Political science (11 works) · History (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Art (7 works) · Media studies (7 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (7 works) · European history and politics (6 works) · German History and Society (6 works)