Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Franck, César

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Assassinat de Jules César (44 av. J.-C.)

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Zwischen Irritation und Bewunderung schwankten die englischen Reaktionen auf die Streichquartette von Debussy und Ravel, Francks Violinsonate oder die Klavierquartette von Fauré und Chausson. Die vorliegende Studie zeichnet Präsenz und Wirkung dieses Repertoires nach. Französische und englische Komponisten hatten im Londoner Konzertleben lange nur Nebenrollen gespielt. Um die Jahrhundertwende wurden sowohl die Förderung einheimischer Musik als auch internationale Transferbeziehungen intensiviert. Saint-Saëns war schon ein regelmäßiger Gast, nun etablierte sich Fauré zuerst in privaten Kreisen. Die Société des concerts français verbreitete systematisch die jüngste Kammermusik. Parallel propagierten Autoren wie Edwin Evans und G. Jean-Aubry die französische ‚Schule‘ als Vorbild für die englische Musik, die sich gleichermaßen von deutschen Modellen lösen sollte. In einem Umfeld, in dem Kammermusik verstärkt wertgeschätzt wurde, setzten sich Komponisten wie Frank Bridge, John Ireland, Cyril Scott und Eugene Goossens produktiv mit den neuen Klängen auseinander. Durch zeitgenössische Pressekritiken und -diskurse, Archivalien, Briefe und Tagebücher sowie den Blick auf persönliche und kompositorische Konstellationen entsteht ein kultur- und gattungsgeschichtliches Panorama, das die europäische Perspektive auf die Umbruchszeit um 1900 erweitert.

(Produktform)Hardback --- César Franck --- Claude Debussy --- Französisch-englische Beziehungen --- Gabriel Fauré --- Kammermusik --- Kulturtransfer --- Maurice Ravel --- (VLB-WN)1593: Hardcover, Softcover / Musik/Musikgeschichte --- Concerts --- Chamber music --- Kamermuziek --- Geschiedenis --- 20e eeuw

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Why populations brutalized in war elect their tormentorsOne of the great puzzles of electoral politics is how parties that commit mass atrocities in war often win the support of victimized populations to establish the postwar political order. Violent Victors traces how parties derived from violent, wartime belligerents successfully campaign as the best providers of future societal peace, attracting votes not just from their core supporters but oftentimes also from the very people they targeted in war.Drawing on more than two years of groundbreaking fieldwork, Sarah Daly combines case studies of victim voters in Latin America with experimental survey evidence and new data on postwar elections around the world. She argues that, contrary to oft-cited fears, postconflict elections do not necessarily give rise to renewed instability or political violence. Daly demonstrates how war-scarred citizens reward belligerent parties for promising peace and security instead of blaming them for war. Yet, in so casting their ballots, voters sacrifice justice, liberal democracy, and social welfare.Proposing actionable interventions that can help to moderate these trade-offs, Violent Victors links war outcomes with democratic outcomes to shed essential new light on political life after war and offers global perspectives on important questions about electoral behavior in the wake of mass violence.

New democracies. --- Political violence. --- Advertising. --- Archival research. --- Assassination. --- Audre Lorde. --- Augusto César Sandino. --- Ballot box. --- Ballot. --- Belligerent. --- Black Lives Matter. --- Cape Verde. --- Case study. --- Caudillo. --- Central America. --- Citizens (Spanish political party). --- Citizenship. --- Coattail effect. --- Coefficient. --- Confidence interval. --- Consideration. --- Credential. --- Database. --- Democracy. --- Determinant. --- Domitien Ndayizeye. --- Duty. --- El Diario de Hoy. --- El Salvador. --- Enumeration. --- Ethiopia. --- Ethnic cleansing. --- European migrant crisis. --- Expense. --- FARC. --- Farabundo Martí National Liberation Front. --- Foreign relations. --- Gotabhaya Rajapaksa. --- Governing (magazine). --- Guatemala. --- Harvard University. --- Housewife. --- Human Rights Watch. --- Hutu. --- Incident (Scientology). --- Intelligence agency. --- International Organization for Migration. --- Level of analysis. --- Liberal democracy. --- MINUGUA. --- Mary Beard (classicist). --- Media influence. --- Misinformation. --- Nationalist Republican Alliance. --- New Nation (United States). --- Nicaragua. --- Non-belligerent. --- Null result. --- Oppression. --- Organization of American States. --- Peacebuilding. --- Percentage point. --- Political communication. --- Political strategy. --- Politics. --- Positioning (marketing). --- Power Balance. --- Programmer. --- Provision (contracting). --- Regression analysis. --- Remorse. --- Report. --- Resistance during World War II. --- Respondent. --- Result. --- Rhetoric. --- Robbery. --- Rule of law. --- Rwandan genocide. --- Sandinista National Liberation Front. --- Scorched earth. --- Secondary source. --- Secularization. --- Security studies. --- Self-control. --- Seminar. --- Social Security System (Philippines). --- Social organization. --- Standard Spanish. --- State (polity). --- Structural violence. --- Sustainable development. --- Taxis. --- The Federalist Papers. --- The Realist. --- Uncertainty. --- United States Department of Defense. --- University of California Press. --- Valence issue. --- Voting. --- War. --- Western Europe.