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      • Bernd Liske

        Bernd Liske, born in 1956, studied mathematics in Chemnitz and is the owner of Liske information management systems. From its founding in 1998 until May 2015, Bernd Liske was a member of the main board of BITKOM, where he worked in the defense, education and knowledge management working groups. In the course of his efforts to deal with the revelations of Edward Snowden in the NSA affair, he was expelled from BITKOM in 2015. From 1998 to 2003 he was a member of the board of the Association of Organizations and Information Systems (VOI). Bernd Liske has been dealing with socio-political issues for many years. In his analyzes and concepts, he deals with social, political and economic problems in our society in order to make contributions to maintaining Germany as a business location. His book “PRISM A Lesson for our Democracy”, published in September, grew out of this. The diversity of the topics he deals with as well as the systemic principles used for their treatment can be followed on his homepage at and on his TWITTER channels @BerndLiske, @LiskeAphorismen and @LiskeZitate. He now regards his aphorisms as an open source operating system for the analysis and design of social processes and has been using them successfully for years.

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      • Berlinica Publishing

        BERLINICA is a publishing house that brings Berlin to America. Berlinica is run by Eva Claudia Schweitzer, a book author, and a journalist for twenty-five years. Berlinica  Publishing LLC is located in New York City. It publishes everything devoted to Berlin in English and in German, from fiction to history, photo books, guide books, biographies, books about culture and architecture, cookbooks, and also movies, and music. Berlinica books are available everywhere where books are sold, in stores in the U.S. and Canada, Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, as well as online in a number of additional countries, from Brazil to England, Japan, and Australia to India.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Eleventh-century Germany
        Literature & Literary Studies
        May 2008

        Eleventh-century Germany

        The Swabian chronicles

        by Rosemary Horrox, Simon Maclean, I. Robinson

        Three of the most important chronicles of eleventh-century Germany were composed in the south-western duchy of Swabia. The chronicles reveal how between 1049 and 1100 the centripetal attraction of the reform papacy became the dominant fact of intellectual life in German reformed monastic circles. In the abbey of Reichenau Herman 'the Lame' composed a chronicle of the reign of Emperor Henry III (1039-56). His pupil, Berthold of Reichenau, continued his master's work, composing a detailed account of 1076-1079 in Germany. Bernold, a clergyman of Constance, continued the work of Herman and Berthold in a text containing the fullest extant account of 1080-1100. Herman's waning enthusiasm for the monarchy and growing interest in the newly reformed papacy were intensified in Berthold's chronicle, and writing in the new context of the reformed monasteries of south-western Germany, Bernold preached total obedience to the Gregorian papacy. The Swabian chronicles are an indispensable resource to the student of the changing loyalties and conflicts of eleventh-century Germany. ;

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        The annals of St-Bertin
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        November 1991

        The annals of St-Bertin

        Ninth-century histories, volume I

        by Janet Nelson

        The Annals of St-Bertin, covering the years 830 to 882, are the main narrative source for the Carolingian world in the ninth century. This richly-annotated translation by a leading British specialist makes these Carolingian histories accessible in English for the first time, encouraging readers to reassess and evaluate a crucially formative period of European history. Produced in the 830s in the imperial palace of Louis the Pious, The Annals of St-Bertin were continued away from the Court, first by Bishop Prudentius of Troyes, then by the great scholar-politician Archbishop Hinemar of Rheims. The authors' distinctive voices and interests give the work a personal tone rarely found in medieval annals. They also contain uniquely detailed information on Carolingian politics, especially the reign of the West Frankish king, Charles the Bald (840-877). No other source offers so much evidence on the Continental activities of the Vikings. Janet L. Nelson offers in this volume both an entrée to a crucial Carolingian source and an introduction to the historical setting of teh Annals and possible ways of reading the evidence. The Annals of St-Bertin will be valuable reading for academics, research students and undergraduates in medieval history, archaeology and medieval languages. It will also fascinate any general reader with an interest in the development of European culture and society. ;

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        Pistols in St Paul's
        Science & Mathematics
        September 2024

        Pistols in St Paul's

        by Fiona Smyth

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        Hariulf’s History of St Riquier
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        June 2024

        Hariulf’s History of St Riquier

        by Kathleen Thompson

        A new and accessible translation of Hariulf's History of St Riquier, this book examines the history of a monastic community from the seventh to the eleventh century. It covers the ascetic life of the founding saint and the development of the community under the Carolingians in the late eighth and ninth centuries. There were setbacks when the house was sacked by the Vikings and the founder's relics were stolen for political ends, but it recovered in the tenth and eleventh centuries and developed the links with both the Norman and English courts that enable Hariulf to make interesting observations about the Norman Conquest of England. Hariulf's description of the monastic site with its three churches and the liturgical arrangements practised there, as well as the relics, treasures, books and endowments of a great monastic foundation, make his history an important source for monastic history.

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        The Legacy of John Polidori
        Literature & Literary Studies
        October 2024

        The Legacy of John Polidori

        The Romantic Vampire and its Progeny

        by Sam George, Bill Hughes

        John Polidori's novella The Vampyre (1819) is perhaps 'the most influential horror story of all time' (Frayling). Polidori's story transformed the shambling, mindless monster of folklore into a sophisticated, seductive aristocrat that stalked London society rather than being confined to the hinterlands of Eastern Europe. Polidori's Lord Ruthven was thus the ancestor of the vampire as we know it. This collection explores the genesis of Polidori's vampire. It then tracks his bloodsucking progeny across the centuries and maps his disquieting legacy. Texts discussed range from the Romantic period, including the fascinating and little-known The Black Vampyre (1819), through the melodramatic vampire theatricals in the 1820s, to contemporary vampire film, paranormal romance, and science fiction. They emphasise the background of colonial revolution and racial oppression in the early nineteenth century and the cultural shifts of postmodernity.

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        Bulletin of the John Rylands Library 99/2
        Literature & Literary Studies
        December 2023

        Bulletin of the John Rylands Library 99/2

        by Stephen Mossman, Cordelia Warr

        The John Rylands Library houses one of the finest collections of rare books, manuscripts and archives in the world. The collections span five millennia and cover a wide range of subjects, including art and archaeology; economic, social, political, religious and military history; literature, drama and music; science and medicine; theology and philosophy; travel and exploration. For over a century, the Bulletin of the John Rylands Library has published research that complements the Library's special collections. The editors invite the submission of articles in these fields and welcome discussion of in-progress projects.

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        The lives of Thomas Becket
        Literature & Literary Studies
        January 2013

        The lives of Thomas Becket

        by Michael Staunton

        This collection tells the story of Thomas Becket's turbulent life, violent death and extraordinary posthumous acclaim in the words of his contemporaries. The only modern collection from the twelfth-century Lives of Thomas Becket in English and features all his major biographers, including many previously untranslated extracts. Providing both a valuable glimpse of the late twelfth-century world, and an insight into the minds of those who witnessed the events. By using contemporary sources, this book is the most accessible way to study this central episode in medieval history. Thomas Becket features prominently in most medieval core courses. This book allows the subject to be taught as never before, and is highly suitable as a set text.

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        David and Bathsheba
        Literature & Literary Studies
        May 2018

        David and Bathsheba

        By George Peele

        by Mathew R. Martin, David Bevington

        David and Bathsheba presents a modernised edition of George Peele's explosive biblical drama about the tangled lives, deadly liaisons, and twisted histories of Ancient Israel's royal family. Martin's critical edition is the first modern single-volume edition of the play since 1912 and opens up this unduly neglected gem of English Renaissance drama to student and scholar alike. The introduction examines such topics as the play's treatment of its biblical and poetic sources, its engagement with Elizabethan politics, and its forceful representations of religious fanaticism, genocide, and sexual violence. Its commentary notes clarify the text's meaning and staging, guide the reader through the play's dramatisation of the turbulent Davidic period of Ancient Israel's history, and place the play in its broader cultural and artistic milieu. Martin's edition aims to encourage new contemporary critical study of Peele's powerful and disturbing drama.

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        David and Bathsheba
        Literature & Literary Studies
        August 2022

        David and Bathsheba

        George Peele

        by Mathew R. Martin

        David and Bathsheba presents a modernised edition of George Peele's explosive biblical drama about the tangled lives, deadly liaisons, and twisted histories of Ancient Israel's royal family. Martin's critical edition is the first modern single-volume edition of the play since 1912 and opens up this unduly neglected gem of English Renaissance drama to student and scholar alike. The introduction examines such topics as the play's treatment of its biblical and poetic sources, its engagement with Elizabethan politics, and its forceful representations of religious fanaticism, genocide, and sexual violence. Its commentary notes clarify the text's meaning and staging, guide the reader through the play's dramatisation of the turbulent Davidic period of Ancient Israel's history, and place the play in its broader cultural and artistic milieu. Martin's edition aims to encourage new contemporary critical study of Peele's powerful and disturbing drama.

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        Bulletin of the John Rylands Library 99/1
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        July 2023

        Bulletin of the John Rylands Library 99/1

        The Aldine Edition of the Ancient Greek Epistolographers: Roots and Legacy

        by Julene Abad Del Vecchio

        This special issue of the Bulletin of the John Rylands Library is devoted to the Aldine edition of the Ancient Greek epistolographers. Published in Venice in 1499 by Aldus Manutius, the Aldine edition was the first printed edition of most of the thirty-six Greek letter collections that it contains. As such, it embodies the intersection between the medieval epistolary anthologies that predated it and the printed editions of Greek epistolographic collections that followed, which were primarily based on its text. In recent decades, the Aldien edition has been the subject of important works, which have sought to analyse its contents and sources. This issue explores the Aldine edition from three perspectives: its relationship to the epistolary collections found in medieval manuscripts, its relationship to the printed editions that followed it and its legacy and value for the modern scholar studying Ancient Greek epistolography.

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        Bede the scholar
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        June 2023

        Bede the scholar

        by Peter Darby, Máirín MacCarron

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        EXCAVANDO LA CIUDAD DE DAVID

        EXCAVANDO LA CIUDAD DE DAVID

        by Ronny Reich

        EXCAVANDO LA CIUDAD DE DAVID – El lugar en el que comenzף la historia de Jerusalיn Las investigaciones arqueológicas llevadas a cabo en los 150 últimos años han identificado a la colina sudoriental de Jerusalén, fuera de las murallas de la Ciudad Vieja, como la Ciudad de David bíblica. El reconocimiento cada vez mayor de que esta colina es efectivamente la parte más antigua de Jerusalén ha llevado a muchos estudiosos a excavarla. Desde las primeras excavaciones hechas por Charles Warren en 1867 hasta el presente, catorce expediciones arqueológicas han trabajado allí, lo que ha hecho que la Ciudad de David sea uno de los sitios más excavados de Israel. Equipos británicos, alemanes, franceses e israelíes han excavado en el lugar bajo cuatro autoridades diferentes: el gobierno otomano, el mandato británico, el gobierno jordano y el israelí y han producido una asombrosa cantidad de información. Algunos de estos restos son de importancia única, entre ellos el túnel de Ezequías, el sistema de túneles conocido como el pozo de Warren, la inscripción del túnel de Siloé, la inscripción de Teodoto, y el estanque de Siloé. Excavaciones recientes efectuadas en la Ciudad de David han revelado vestigios impresionantes de fortificaciones de la Edad de Bronce Medio alrededor de la fuente de Gihón y restos del estanque de Siloé, que datan del período del Segundo Templo. El túnel de Siloé ha sido ahora ampliamente documentado y estudiado. Este libro comienza por una reseña cronológica de un siglo y medio de excavaciones y de estudio de la colina de la Ciudad de David. Dicha reseña resume la historia de la colina, desde épocas prehistóricas hasta el final del período otomano. Presenta un resumen actualizado de hallazgos arqueológicos pasados y recientes, muchos de los cuales, que se presentan aquí por primera vez, han cambiado drásticamente lo que pensábamos acerca de la historia antigua de Jerusalén. Ronny Reich excava y estudia las antigüedades de Jerusalén hace ya más de cuarenta años. De 1969 a 1978 tomó parte en las excavaciones dirigidas por el catedrático Nahman Avigad en el Barrio Judío de Jerusalén. Desde 1995 ha sido co-director de las excavaciones en la Ciudad de David. El profesor Reich es egresado de la Universidad Hebrea de Jerusalén, donde escribió su tesis de doctorado acerca de los baños rituales judíos en la época del Segundo Templo. Desde 1995 es catedrático de Arqueología en la Universidad de Haifa. En 2000 se le otorgó el Premio Jerusalén de Investigación Arqueológica. 27×22 cm, 382 páginas, edición en tapas duras, numerosas ilustraciones en blanco y negro y en color . por Ronny Reich

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        Das Erdbeben in Chili. Die Marquise von O.... Die Verlobung in St. Domingo
        March 2009

        Das Erdbeben in Chili. Die Marquise von O.... Die Verlobung in St. Domingo

        by Heinrich Kleist, Helmut Nobis, Helmut Nobis

        Das Erdbeben in Chili – Die Marquise von O... – Die Verlobung in St. Domingo – Kommentar von Helmut Nobis

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        A Biography of Paul Watzlawick
        Biography & True Stories
        June 2014

        A Biography of Paul Watzlawick

        The Discovery of the Present Moment

        by Andrea Köhler-Ludescher

        This book, the world's first biography of Paul Watzlawick, written by his great-niece, describes the life of this philosopher, therapist, and best-selling author. Paul Watzlawick had a talent for languages and he led an adventurous life, from his childhood in Villach to studying in Venice after the war, to analyst training under C. G. Jung in Zurich, an attempt at establishing himself in India and then in El Salvador as a therapist, and finally to the Mental Research Institute (MRI) in the United States, headed by Don D. Jackson, a venerable scientist. This marked the beginning of the second half of his life, his amazing career as a communication researcher, a pioneer of systemic therapy, a radical constructivist, and a great thinker regarding the divisions between East and West. With many letters, lectures, interviews, and statements from contemporary witnesses and family members, this book makes Paul Watzlawick accessible as a human being and as a spiritually inspired, leading 20th century thinker. It includes a variety of unpublished material from Watzlawick, and introduces a comprehensive and exciting picture of the scientist and cosmopolitan person, Paul Watzlawick.   Target Group: For people interest in Paul Watzlawick, communication sciences, systemic therapy, and constructivism.

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        Jute and empire
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        March 2017

        Jute and empire

        by Andrew Thompson, John M. MacKenzie, Gordon Stewart

        Dundee had an interesting role to play in the jute trade, but the main player in the story of jute was Calcutta. This book follows the relationship of jute to empire, and discusses the rivalry between the Scottish and Indian cities from the 1840s to the 1950s and reveals the architecture of jute's place in the British Empire. The book adopts significant fresh approaches to imperial history, and explores the economic and cultural landscapes of the British Empire. Jute had been grown, spun and woven in Bengal for centuries before it made its appearance as a factory-manufactured product in world markets in the late 1830s. The book discusses the profits made in Calcutta during the rise of jute between the 1880s and 1920s; the profits reached extraordinary levels during and after World War I. The Calcutta jute industry entered a crisis period even before it was pummelled by the depression of the 1930s. The looming crisis stemmed from the potential of the Calcutta mills to outproduce world demand many times over. The St Andrew's Day rituals in Calcutta, begun three years before the founding of the Indian Jute Mills Association. The ceremonial occasion helps the reader to understand what the jute wallahs meant when they said they were in Calcutta for 'the greater glory of Scotland'. The book sheds some light on the contentious issues surrounding the problematic, if ever-intriguing, phenomenon of British Empire. The jute wallahs were inextricably bound up in the cultural self-images generated by British imperial ideology.

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        Der Palast
        April 2003

        Der Palast

        Roman

        by Ebba D. Drolshagen, Lisa St Aubin de Terán

        Lisa St Aubin de Terán wurde am 2. Oktober 1953 als Tochter einer Engländerin und eines Guyaners in London geboren. Sie wuchs in London auf und begann bereits im Alter von 12 Jahren zu schreiben. Nach ihrer Heirat mit dem Venezolaner Jaime Terán lebte Lisa St Aubin de Terán in den venezolanischen Anden. Sieben Jahre lang führte sie dort eine Hazienda. Nach ihrer Rückkehr nach Europa veröffentlicht sie 1982 ihren ersten Roman, Keepers of the House, der noch im gleichen Jahr von The Slow Train to Milan gefolgt wird. Sie wird als "Best of Young British Novelists" nominiert. 1983 erhält sie "The Somerset Maugham Award" für Keepers of the House. Dieser Roman kommt ebenfalls in die engere Wahl für den "Casa de las Américas"-Preis. Ihre Romane Joanna und Hüter des Hauses, der Erzählband Der Marmorberg und andere Geschichten sowie ihr Bericht Ein Haus in Italien liegen im suhrkamp taschenbuch vor, Venedig. Die vier Jahreszeiten im insel taschenbuch (mit Fotos). - Übrigens enthält Der Palast die Geschichte des Mannes, der genau das "Haus" erdachte und bauen ließ, dessen Renovierung und Inbesitznahme durch die Autorin in Ein Haus in Italien so anschaulich und unterhaltsam beschrieben wird. Lisa St Aubin de Terán hat seit 1982 zahlreiche Bücher veröffentlicht, die in 12 Sprachen übersetzt wurde. Für einige ihrer Bücher wurden Film-Optionen vergeben. Lisa St Aubin de Terán hat, zumeist als Reisejournalistin, für The Observer, The Guardian, The Telegraph, The Times, The Independent, The New York Times, Vanity Fair, Marie Claire, Cosmopolitan geschrieben. Lisa St. Aubin de Terán hat zwei Töchter und einen Sohn und lebt zur Zeit in den Niederlanden.

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        Der Marmorberg und andere Geschichten
        November 1997

        Der Marmorberg und andere Geschichten

        by Ebba D. Drolshagen, Lisa St Aubin de Terán

        Lisa St Aubin de Terán wurde am 2. Oktober 1953 als Tochter einer Engländerin und eines Guyaners in London geboren. Sie wuchs in London auf und begann bereits im Alter von 12 Jahren zu schreiben. Nach ihrer Heirat mit dem Venezolaner Jaime Terán lebte Lisa St Aubin de Terán in den venezolanischen Anden. Sieben Jahre lang führte sie dort eine Hazienda. Nach ihrer Rückkehr nach Europa veröffentlicht sie 1982 ihren ersten Roman, Keepers of the House, der noch im gleichen Jahr von The Slow Train to Milan gefolgt wird. Sie wird als "Best of Young British Novelists" nominiert. 1983 erhält sie "The Somerset Maugham Award" für Keepers of the House. Dieser Roman kommt ebenfalls in die engere Wahl für den "Casa de las Américas"-Preis. Ihre Romane Joanna und Hüter des Hauses, der Erzählband Der Marmorberg und andere Geschichten sowie ihr Bericht Ein Haus in Italien liegen im suhrkamp taschenbuch vor, Venedig. Die vier Jahreszeiten im insel taschenbuch (mit Fotos). - Übrigens enthält Der Palast die Geschichte des Mannes, der genau das "Haus" erdachte und bauen ließ, dessen Renovierung und Inbesitznahme durch die Autorin in Ein Haus in Italien so anschaulich und unterhaltsam beschrieben wird. Lisa St Aubin de Terán hat seit 1982 zahlreiche Bücher veröffentlicht, die in 12 Sprachen übersetzt wurde. Für einige ihrer Bücher wurden Film-Optionen vergeben. Lisa St Aubin de Terán hat, zumeist als Reisejournalistin, für The Observer, The Guardian, The Telegraph, The Times, The Independent, The New York Times, Vanity Fair, Marie Claire, Cosmopolitan geschrieben. Lisa St. Aubin de Terán hat zwei Töchter und einen Sohn und lebt zur Zeit in den Niederlanden.

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        Hüter des Hauses
        July 1998

        Hüter des Hauses

        Roman

        by Ebba D. Drolshagen, Lisa St Aubin de Terán

        Lisa St Aubin de Terán wurde am 2. Oktober 1953 als Tochter einer Engländerin und eines Guyaners in London geboren. Sie wuchs in London auf und begann bereits im Alter von 12 Jahren zu schreiben. Nach ihrer Heirat mit dem Venezolaner Jaime Terán lebte Lisa St Aubin de Terán in den venezolanischen Anden. Sieben Jahre lang führte sie dort eine Hazienda. Nach ihrer Rückkehr nach Europa veröffentlicht sie 1982 ihren ersten Roman, Keepers of the House, der noch im gleichen Jahr von The Slow Train to Milan gefolgt wird. Sie wird als "Best of Young British Novelists" nominiert. 1983 erhält sie "The Somerset Maugham Award" für Keepers of the House. Dieser Roman kommt ebenfalls in die engere Wahl für den "Casa de las Américas"-Preis. Ihre Romane Joanna und Hüter des Hauses, der Erzählband Der Marmorberg und andere Geschichten sowie ihr Bericht Ein Haus in Italien liegen im suhrkamp taschenbuch vor, Venedig. Die vier Jahreszeiten im insel taschenbuch (mit Fotos). - Übrigens enthält Der Palast die Geschichte des Mannes, der genau das "Haus" erdachte und bauen ließ, dessen Renovierung und Inbesitznahme durch die Autorin in Ein Haus in Italien so anschaulich und unterhaltsam beschrieben wird. Lisa St Aubin de Terán hat seit 1982 zahlreiche Bücher veröffentlicht, die in 12 Sprachen übersetzt wurde. Für einige ihrer Bücher wurden Film-Optionen vergeben. Lisa St Aubin de Terán hat, zumeist als Reisejournalistin, für The Observer, The Guardian, The Telegraph, The Times, The Independent, The New York Times, Vanity Fair, Marie Claire, Cosmopolitan geschrieben. Lisa St. Aubin de Terán hat zwei Töchter und einen Sohn und lebt zur Zeit in den Niederlanden.

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