01362nam2-2200397li-450 99000019893020331620180312154725.03-540-50821-X0019893USA010019893(ALEPH)000019893USA01001989320001109d1988----km-y0itay0103----bagerGEFlexibilisierung der Arbeitszeitenim ProduktionsbetriebIAO-Forum9 November 1988 in Stuttgarherausgegeben von Prof. Dr.-Ing. H.-J. BullingerBerlin [etc.]Springer Verlag1988214 p.ill.30 cm.IPA-IAO Forschung und Praxis1200100198942001IPA-IAO Forschung und Praxiscongressistoccarda1988orario di lavoro flessibile -congressi1989331257.Bullinger,H. J.Institut fur Arbeitswirtschaft und OrganisationSistema bibliotecario di Ateneo dell' Università di SalernoRICA990000198930203316331.257 FLE0000301BKTEC1990041920001110USA01171320020403USA011627PATRY9020040406USA011614Flexibilisierung der Arbeitszeitenim Produktionsbetrieb1491896UNISA03904nam 22006132 450 991099729430332120170605132901.01-78204-829-410.1515/9781782048299(CKB)3710000000830524(UkCbUP)CR9781782048299(MiAaPQ)EBC4529801(DE-B1597)677001(DE-B1597)9781782048299(EXLCZ)99371000000083052420170215d2016|||| uy| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierWriting the revolution the construction of "1968" in Germany /Ingo CornilsRochester, NY :Camden House,2016.1 online resource (x, 315 pages) digital, PDF file(s)Studies in German literature, linguistics, and cultureTitle from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 02 Jun 2017).1-57113-954-0 Includes bibliographical references and index.Heroes and martyrs -- Chroniclers and interpreters -- Critics and renegades -- Talespinners and poets -- Women of the revolution -- "1968" and the media -- "1968" and the arts -- Zaungaste -- Not dark yet: the 68ers at 70 -- Romantic relapse or modern myth?In Germany, the concept of "1968" is enduring and synonymous with the German Student Movement, and is viewed, variously, as a fundamental liberalization, a myth, a second foundation, or an irritation. The movement's aims - radical re-imagination of the political and economic order and social hierarchy - have been understood as requiring a "long march." While the movement has been judged at best a"successful failure," cultural elites continue to engage in the construction of 1968. Ingo Cornils's book argues that writing about 1968 in Germany is no longer about the historical events or the specific objectives of a bygone counterculture, but is instead a moral touchstone, a marker of social group identity meant to keep alive (or at bay) a utopian agenda that continues to fire the imagination. The book demonstrates that the representation of 1968 as a "foundational myth" suits the needs of a number of surprisingly heterogeneous groups, and that even attempts to deconstruct the myth strengthen it. Cornils brings together for the first time the historical, literary, and media representations of the movement, showing the motivation behind and effect of almost five decades of writing about 1968. In so doing, Cornils challenges the way 1968 has been instrumentalized: as a powerful imaginary that has colonized every aspect of life in Germany, and as symbolic capital in cultural and political debates.<BR><BR> Ingo Cornils is Senior Lecturer in German at the University of Leeds.<BR><BR>Studies in German literature, linguistics, and cultureNineteen sixty-eight, A.DProtest movementsGermany (West)Opposition (Political science)Germany (West)AuthoritarianismGermany (West)HistoryCountercultureGermany (West)HistoryPopular cultureGermany (West)HistoryStudent movementsGermany (West)HistoryGermany (West)Politics and government20th centuryHistoriographyNineteen sixty-eight, A.D.Protest movementsOpposition (Political science)AuthoritarianismHistory.CountercultureHistory.Popular cultureHistory.Student movementsHistory.943.087/6Cornils Ingo1845292UkCbUPUkCbUPBOOK9910997294303321Writing the revolution4429159UNINA