J M Ritchie
Biographic Data
| ID | 956244 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J M Ritchie |
| GIVEN NAMES | J M |
| FAMILY NAME | Ritchie |
| SIGNATURE | RITCHIE J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Newcastle College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 22 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1950 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Art + Science + Dung Beetles
Report from the Art+Water, art and science project 2019.Dung beetles connect history, myth, science, and economy. They symbolise regeneration and restoration of life. They keep vital ecological cycles churning, build soil, disperse nutrients, and even play a role in protecting our streams. They improve soils to help feed people. That makes dung beetles joiners and menders – what better agents for connecting the minds and hearts of an artist (Jess…
Doktor Ascher und Seine Väter
The Austrian writer Stefan Pollatschek published several novels in the 1930s, his greatest success being John Law. Roman der Banknote , Vienna 1936, based on the life of the Scotsman who became the first millionaire and the richest man in the world. After the ‘Anschluss’ Pollatschek, as a Socialist and Jew, like many of his friends and colleagues was forced to leave Austria for exile in England. Pollatschek had never enjoyed good health but, desp…
Holocaust refugees in Great Britain and the research centre for German and Austrian exile studies in London
Kurt Hiller — A ‘Stänkerer’ in Exile 1934–1955
One of the most prominent literary and political figures of the Weimar Republic, Kurt Hiller was associated at an early age with many –isms (Expressionism, Activism) and many groups, journals and publications — Der Neue Club (many of whose members would end up in exile in England), Die Aktion , Das Neopathetische Cabarett, Der Kondor , the Ziel‐Bucher and the Deutsche Friedensgesellschaft. As a homosexual, Jew, political agitator, pacifist and an…
Willy Sternfeld and exile studies in Great Britain
The mass migration from German‐speaking lands after 1933 has led to huge research projects, but the fate of the refugees in Britain has for long been neglected. The focus in this article on Wilhelm Sternfeld reveals that his career was exemplary. As a German refugee escaping to London, like so many others, by way of Prague, he became involved in many of the London refugee organizations. After 1945 he helped produce the first bio‐bibliography of e…
Women in Exile in Great Britain
Exile in New York
Expressionist Drama in Translation
Willett's Weimar Theatre
The London Goethe Letter
Voltage-gated Sodium, Potassium and Chloride Channels in Rat Cultured Astrocytes
William Edward Yuill
German Literature under National Socialism
Originally published in 1983, this study starts with an exploration of proto-Nazi literature in the early 20th Century and pursues later developments up to the arrival of fully-fledged National Socialism. Not only literature within Germany is covered; after 1933 republican writers forced into exile for racial as well as political reasons rejected the anti-Semitic ‘barbarism’ of National Socialism and developed a powerful brand of anti-fascist lit…
James K. Lyon on Brecht in America
Richard Brinkmann's Expressionismus
The Roots of Chaos
Theses in Germanic Studies, Australia and New Zealand
Drama and Melodrama in the Nineteenth Century Novelle
Bee's Lake, or the Curse of Silence. A Study of Theodor Storm's Immensee
Narrative Technique in Spitteler's Conrad der Leutnant
Allegory and Mannerism in Werner Bergengruen and His Der Tod Von Keval
Some Observations on Problems of Hill and Marginal Land
Journal Article Some Observations on Problems of Hill and Marginal Land Get access J. M. Ritchie J. M. Ritchie Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 60, Issue 240, 1 December 1950, Pages 740–752, https://doi.org/10.2307/2226712 Published: 01 December 1950
Kurt Hiller — A ‘Stänkerer’ in Exile 1934–1955
One of the most prominent literary and political figures of the Weimar Republic, Kurt Hiller was associated at an early age with many –isms (Expressionism, Activism) and many groups, journals and publications — Der Neue Club (many of whose members would end up in exile in England), Die Aktion , Das Neopathetische Cabarett, Der Kondor , the Ziel‐Bucher and the Deutsche Friedensgesellschaft. As a homosexual, Jew, political agitator, pacifist and an…
Willy Sternfeld and exile studies in Great Britain
The mass migration from German‐speaking lands after 1933 has led to huge research projects, but the fate of the refugees in Britain has for long been neglected. The focus in this article on Wilhelm Sternfeld reveals that his career was exemplary. As a German refugee escaping to London, like so many others, by way of Prague, he became involved in many of the London refugee organizations. After 1945 he helped produce the first bio‐bibliography of e…
Some Observations on Problems of Hill and Marginal Land
Journal Article Some Observations on Problems of Hill and Marginal Land Get access J. M. Ritchie J. M. Ritchie Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 60, Issue 240, 1 December 1950, Pages 740–752, https://doi.org/10.2307/2226712 Published: 01 December 1950
Allegory and Mannerism in Werner Bergengruen and His Der Tod Von Keval
Narrative Technique in Spitteler's Conrad der Leutnant
Bee's Lake, or the Curse of Silence. A Study of Theodor Storm's Immensee
Drama and Melodrama in the Nineteenth Century Novelle
Theses in Germanic Studies, Australia and New Zealand
The Roots of Chaos
Richard Brinkmann's Expressionismus
James K. Lyon on Brecht in America
German Literature under National Socialism
Originally published in 1983, this study starts with an exploration of proto-Nazi literature in the early 20th Century and pursues later developments up to the arrival of fully-fledged National Socialism. Not only literature within Germany is covered; after 1933 republican writers forced into exile for racial as well as political reasons rejected the anti-Semitic ‘barbarism’ of National Socialism and developed a powerful brand of anti-fascist lit…
William Edward Yuill
Voltage-gated Sodium, Potassium and Chloride Channels in Rat Cultured Astrocytes
The London Goethe Letter
Expressionist Drama in Translation
Willett's Weimar Theatre
Exile in New York
Women in Exile in Great Britain
Willy Sternfeld and exile studies in Great Britain
The mass migration from German‐speaking lands after 1933 has led to huge research projects, but the fate of the refugees in Britain has for long been neglected. The focus in this article on Wilhelm Sternfeld reveals that his career was exemplary. As a German refugee escaping to London, like so many others, by way of Prague, he became involved in many of the London refugee organizations. After 1945 he helped produce the first bio‐bibliography of e…
Kurt Hiller — A ‘Stänkerer’ in Exile 1934–1955
One of the most prominent literary and political figures of the Weimar Republic, Kurt Hiller was associated at an early age with many –isms (Expressionism, Activism) and many groups, journals and publications — Der Neue Club (many of whose members would end up in exile in England), Die Aktion , Das Neopathetische Cabarett, Der Kondor , the Ziel‐Bucher and the Deutsche Friedensgesellschaft. As a homosexual, Jew, political agitator, pacifist and an…
Holocaust refugees in Great Britain and the research centre for German and Austrian exile studies in London
Doktor Ascher und Seine Väter
The Austrian writer Stefan Pollatschek published several novels in the 1930s, his greatest success being John Law. Roman der Banknote , Vienna 1936, based on the life of the Scotsman who became the first millionaire and the richest man in the world. After the ‘Anschluss’ Pollatschek, as a Socialist and Jew, like many of his friends and colleagues was forced to leave Austria for exile in England. Pollatschek had never enjoyed good health but, desp…
Art + Science + Dung Beetles
Report from the Art+Water, art and science project 2019.Dung beetles connect history, myth, science, and economy. They symbolise regeneration and restoration of life. They keep vital ecological cycles churning, build soil, disperse nutrients, and even play a role in protecting our streams. They improve soils to help feed people. That makes dung beetles joiners and menders – what better agents for connecting the minds and hearts of an artist (Jess…
German (17 works) · Computer Science (13 works) · Citation (12 works) · Library science (12 works) · Philosophy (12 works) · Philosophy (12 works) · Art (11 works) · History (10 works) · History (10 works) · Linguistics (10 works)