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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Rudi Dutschke

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Academic literature on the topic 'Rudi Dutschke'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 9 March 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Rudi Dutschke"

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Wassermann, Hendrik. "Rudi Dutschke und der bewaffnete Kampf." Recht und Politik 41, no. 1 (March 2005): 20. http://dx.doi.org/10.3790/rup.41.1.20.

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König, Malte. "„Geschichte ist machbar, Herr Nachbar!“." Vierteljahrshefte für Zeitgeschichte 66, no. 3 (July 1, 2018): 463–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/vfzg-2018-0028.

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Vorspann Duelle zwischen Toten kann es eigentlich nicht geben, und doch finden sie bisweilen statt. In Berlin kreuzten beispielsweise nach der Jahrtausendwende noch einmal zwei verstorbene Heroen der alten Bundesrepublik die Klingen: der Studentenführer Rudi Dutschke und der Medienzar Axel Cäsar Springer. Arena dieses paradoxen Schauspiels war die Kochstraße im Berliner Bezirk Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg mit der Zentrale der Axel Springer AG, die in Rudi-Dutschke-Straße umbenannt werden sollte. Malte König zeichnet die mit harten Bandagen und überraschenden Mitteln geführte Auseinandersetzung nach, in der letztlich nichts anderes verhandelt wurde als der historische Ort von „1968“ in der deutschen Geschichte.

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Kraft, Sandra. "„Wenn’s der Wahrheitsfindung dient“." Vierteljahrshefte für Zeitgeschichte 65, no. 2 (April 15, 2017): 163–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/vfzg-2017-0009.

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Vorspann In den Jahren um 1968 avancierten prominente Vertreter der Studentenbewegung wie Rudi Dutschke, Rainer Langhans oder Fritz Teufel nicht zuletzt deshalb zum Schrecken der bürgerlichen Gesellschaft, weil sie Tradition, Konvention und Autorität radikal in Frage stellten. Sandra Kraft rekonstruiert am Beispiel des Berliner „Brandstiftungsprozesses“ von 1967/68 die sogenannte Justizkampagne der Außerparlamentarischen Opposition, die nicht nur die westdeutsche Justiz als Handlanger eines repressiven Staats mit brauner Vergangenheit brandmarken, sondern auch die Praxistauglichkeit der Kritischen Theorie unter Beweis stellen sollte.

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Todd M., GOEHLE. "Media, memory, and activism: Rudi Dutschke and the Politics of Commemorating West Germany’s New Left." İletişim: Araştırmaları Dergisi 12, no. 2 (2014): 73–107. http://dx.doi.org/10.1501/iltaras_0000000158.

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Hosek, Jennifer Ruth. ""Subaltern Nationalism" and the West Berlin Anti-Authoritarians." German Politics and Society 26, no. 1 (March 1, 2008): 57–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.3167/gps.2008.260103.

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The West Berlin anti-authoritarians around Rudi Dutschke employed a notion of subaltern nationalism inspired by independence struggles in the global South and particularly by post 1959 Cuba to legitimate their loosely understood plans to recreate West Berlin as a revolutionary island. Responding to Che Guevara's call for many Vietnams, they imagined this Northern metropolis as a Focus spreading socialism of the third way throughout Europe, a conception that united their local and global aims. In focusing on their interpretation of societal changes and structures in Cuba, the anti-authoritarians deemphasized these plans' potential for violence. As a study of West German leftists in transnational context, this article suggests the limitations of confining analyses of their projects within national or Northern paradigms. As a study of the influence of the global South on the North in a non-(post)colonial situation, it suggests that such influence is greater than has heretofore been understood.

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Peck, Jeffrey M. "Dedication to an Influential Generation of Germanists: The Transfer of Knowledge from Germans to Jews in American German Studies." German Politics and Society 23, no. 1 (March 1, 2005): 189–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.3167/104503005780889129.

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In the 1960s and 1970s on both sides of the Atlantic, the American involvement in Vietnam and the demand for political and social change in response to these policies translated into activism on university campuses. Berkeley and Berlin became synonymous with protest; Mario Savio and Rudi Dutschke became the heroes of these student movements. However, this first postwar generation of German students at this time also was entangled in an additional personal and political crisis prompted by the war, namely their parents' and grandparents' past, the infamous Vergangenheitsbewältigung of the Third Reich. These children—born in the thirties and early forties (most in the war years themselves)—faced an older generation who not only instigated a world war but also participated, either implicitly or explicitly, in the persecution and extermination of six million Jews and other so-called undesirables. It was a harsh and painful time for these young people and their elders, the latter who were attacked for their complicity and the former who were accused of hubris.

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Schmidt, Rudi. "Wolfgang Kraushaar, Karin Wieland und Jan Philipp Reemtsma: Rudi Dutschke, Andreas Baader und die RAF. Wolfgang Kraushaar: Die Bombe im Jüdischen Gemeindehaus." KZfSS Kölner Zeitschrift für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie 59, no. 1 (March 2007): 165–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11577-007-0016-z.

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von der Goltz, Anna. "Other ’68ers in West Berlin: Christian Democratic Students and the Cold War City." Central European History 50, no. 1 (March 2017): 86–112. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0008938917000024.

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AbstractMany of the most iconic moments of Germany's “1968” took place in the walled confines of West Berlin, the emblematic Cold War city often referred to as the “capital of the revolt.” Most accounts portray the events in West Berlin as having been characterized by confrontations between the leftist student movement, on the one hand, and a conservative press and generally hostile, older, urban population, on the other. This article rethinks and refines existing historiographical narratives of the 1968 student movement in West Berlin, as well as of West Berlin's place in the student movement. It examines the actions and experiences of student activists in West Berlin, who rarely feature in the familiar narrative—namely, Christian Democratic activists, particularly those from the Association of Christian Democratic Students (RCDS). Using oral history interviews, memoirs, and a wide array of archival sources from German and US archives, the article sheds light on the background of some of the most important conservative players and discusses the manifold ways in which they engaged with the goals of the revolutionary left in the city. The analysis pays special attention to the effects that German division and life in West Berlin had on Christian Democratic activists, to the sources of their anti-Communism, and to their views about the US-led war in Vietnam, a major Cold War conflict that carried special resonance in the divided city. The article concludes that there were important (yet shifting and often porous) dividing lines in West Berlin's “1968” other than those that separated politicized students from an older and more conservative city leadership and population, a conclusion that calls for a modification of the familiar storyline that simply pits Rudi Dutschke and others on the left against the city's “establishment.” The article suggests that this has repercussions for interpretations of the student movement that center on generation. It argues, in short, that Christian Democratic students—activists who were, in effect, other ’68ers—helped to shape and were, in turn, shaped by the events that took place in West Berlin in 1968.

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Salvatore, Gaston. "From ‘Büchner's Death’ —to Stalin's." New Theatre Quarterly 6, no. 24 (November 1990): 343–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0266464x00004905.

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Gaston Salvatore was born in Valparaiso, Chile, in 1941, of an upper middle class Chilean mother and an Italian father. After completing a degree in law, he went to Berlin in 1965, where he studied sociology, and together with Rudi Dutschke became one of the leaders of the student protest movement. He was arrested and obliged to leave Germany in 1969, returning briefly to Chile. In the early ‘seventies he went to Rome, where he worked with Michelangelo Antonioni. One of the results of that collaboration was his novel. Der Kaiser von China, published in 1979. He began his work in German with a cycle of poems, Der langwierige Weg in die Wohnung Natascha Ungeheurs, set to music by Hans Werner Henze, in 1970. His German theatre pieces include Büchners Tod (1972), Fossilien (1975), Freibrief (1977), Tauroggen (1978), Stalin (1985), and Lektionen der Finsternis (1989). A novel, Der Mann mit der Trommel, was published in 1974, and Salvatore's most recent work in that form, Waldemar Müller – ein deutsches Schicksal, appeared in 1982. Gaston Salvatore is co-editor with Hans Magnus Enzensberger of the Trans-Atlantik review, and also writes for Stern, Der Spiegel, and the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. He now lives in Venice. The following interview with Salvatore by Alessandro Tinterri, one of the directors of the Actors’ Museum of Genova, took place in Venice in 1989, following two Italian productions of Salvatore's Stalin in a single season – one by the Compagnia del Collettivo di Parma, with Gigi Dall' Aglio and Michele De Marchi, and another by the Teatro di Sardegna, with Raf Vallone. The original German production opened in Berlin, at the Schiller-Theater on 31 October 1987, and was followed by several other productions, including one directed by Salvatore himself at Karlsruhe. In 1988 George Tabori staged the play at the Burgtheater in Vienna, with a woman, Angelica Damrose, in the title role. Alessandro Tinterri sets out in this interview to examine the background to Gaston Salvatore's work and to trace the multi-cultural pathways that have led to his present standing in the European, and especially German, theatre.

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Andrievskiy, Oleksandr, and Oleksandr Ivanov. "Causes of the West German student movement’s radicalization in the late 60s and a foundation of terroristic organization RAF." European Historical Studies, no. 6 (2017): 64–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.17721/2524-048x.2017.06.64-83.

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On the basis of published documents on the activities of the terrorist organization “Red Army Fraction” (RAF) in West Germany during the 70s-80s, the authors highlight the causes that led to the radicalization of the student movement and the transition of activists to the armed confrontation with the police in the name of “City guerrilla” concept. Among the documents mentioned, texts of the RAF members, their manifestos, etc. are avaliable, as well as the articles by one of the leaders of the organization, Ulrike Meinhof, which she wrote for the left-radical magazine “Concrete”. Also there authors used the materials of the German media. In addition, the authors have analyzed foreign and domestic historiography focusing on German-language studies. The conclusions, to which the authors of the article have come, can be summarized as follows. There were three main reasons for the radicalization of the German student movement in the late 1960s. Firstly, the protest spirit and antipathy towards the “conformist” older generation, caused not least by the fact that the governments of the Chancellors Adenauer and Kiesinger were associated with the rehabilitation of former Nazis, so left-radicals saw in their politics the returning of authoritarianism and the militarization of FRG. Secondly, the views of the leftist scholars (such as Herbert Marcuse, Theodor Adorno, Jurgen Habermas, and others) that were popular among young people and reflected, albeit exaggeratedly, the social problems of Germany at that time related to labor migration, property inequality etc. Thirdly, speaking of the internal political context, the authors have underlined the important role of the events that led to a creation of radical groups. Among these events the most important were the protest actions against so called “Extraordinary laws,” the beating of a peaceful demonstration by the police on the 2th of June and the killing of Benno Onezorge, the assassination of the leader of the student movement Rudi Dutschke, the occupations of universities in 1968 etc. Characterizing the foreign policy context, the authors figure out that in the conditions of the bipolar world and the unfolding of the Cold War, the German youth was inspired by the revolutionary movements of the Third World and also by the American youth movement against the war in Vietnam. At the same time, the future German “city guerrillas” were inspired by the images of Che Guevara, Mao Tse-tung, Ho Chi Minh, etc. There is no doubt that they were rather skeptic about the USSR, not considering it as a socialist state, while they were preferring Cuba or Maoist China, because at that time almost nobody was aware of an essence of the “cultural revolution” and Mao’s repressive policy. However, activity of left-radicals in West Germany was still profitable for the GDR government, controlled by Soviet Union, as far as they were trying to use every possibility to destabilize the situation in FRG.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Rudi Dutschke"

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Corre, Pauline. "Appel à la violence. Théorie et pratique de la violence dans la culture politique de la RFA des années 1960 aux années 1970." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Sorbonne université, 2023. http://www.theses.fr/2023SORUL119.

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Lors de l’«Automne allemand» de 1977, les théories de gauche furent accusées par l’opposition de former le «terreau idéologique» du terrorisme, et d’être in fine responsables des actes de violence. Cette thèse propose d’examiner la réception et l’usage effectif de ces théories par les acteurs du mouvement étudiant et par ceux des groupes armés. Sans chercher à établir un quelconque lien de causalité entre théorie et pratique, elle retrace l’évolution des discours sur la violence au sein de la gauche ouest-allemande au cours des années 1960-1970. Le propos s’articule en trois temps. La première partie, «La violence, un problème de culture politique», présente le contexte d’énonciation des discours étudiés et revient sur la notion de violence, ici appréhendée en tant que concept de lutte et mot d’ordre politique. Intitulée «Le temps de la théorie», la deuxième partie est consacrée à l’exposition des coordonnées théoriques en présence et à leurs dynamiques de diffusion. La présentation de ce cadre conceptuel est suivie de deux études de cas dont l’enjeu est de mesurer la réception des références théoriques et leur consistance dans les discours des deux principaux protagonistes du mouvement: Rudi Dutschke et Hans-Jürgen Krahl. L’objet de la troisième partie «L’épreuve de la pratique» est d’observer, à l’appui des actes, le choc de la théorie avec la réalité, c’est-à-dire l’évolution des discours face à la pratique effective de la violence du mouvement étudiant à l’automne 1977. Ce détour par la pratique permet d’examiner les réajustements théoriques subséquents et met en évidence le fait que la pratique influença davantage la théorie que l’inverse
During the “German Autumn” of 1977, left-wing theories were accused by the opposition of being responsible for violence and the “ideological breeding grounds” for terrorism. This dissertation examines their reception and real use by the student movement and armed groups. Without establishing a causal connection between theory and practice, it traces, in three parts, the relationship between discourse and violence as it took shape in the 1960s and 1970s in the West German left. Part One, entitled “The Violence, a Question of Political Culture”, presents the context in which discourses emerged which defined the notion of violence, understood as both a concept for struggle and a political term. Part Two, entitled “The Time of Theory”, presents the main theoretical framework that influenced these political actors and its means of diffusion. Two case studies follow this presentation; their purpose is to measure the reception of these ideas as well as their consistency in the discourse of two central figures of the student movement: Rudi Dutschke and Hans-Jürgen Krahl. Finally, Part Three, entitled “The Test of Practice”, turns to the clash between theory and reality, outlining the evolutions of discourse in the face of real violence within the student movement up to Autumn 1977. This detour into practice allows us to examine subsequent theoretical adjustments and sheds a light on the fact that practice had more influence on theory than vice versa

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Books on the topic "Rudi Dutschke"

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Ernst Bloch/Rudi Dutschke. Hamburg: Europäische Verlagsanstalt, 1996.

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Miermeister, Jürgen. Ernst Bloch, Rudi Dutschke. Hamburg: Europäische Verlagsanstalt, 1996.

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Karl, Michaela. Rudi Dutschke: Revolutionär ohne Revolution. Frankfurt am Main: Neue Kritik, 2003.

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Sonner, Franz Maria. Als die Beatles Rudi Dutschke erschossen. München: Kunstmann, 1996.

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Rabehl, Bernd. Rudi Dutschke: Revolutionär im geteilten Deutschland. Dresden: Edition Antaios, 2002.

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Rudi Dutschke: Mit Selbstzeugnissen und Bilddokumenten. Reinbek bei Hamburg: Rowohlt, 1986.

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7

Dutschke, Rudi. Lieber Genosse Bloch ...: Briefe von Rudi Dutschke, Gretchen Dutschke-Klotz und Karola Bloch, 1968-1979. Im Anhang: Rudi Dutschke antwortet polnischen Studenten. Mössingen-Talheim: Talheimer Verlag, 1988.

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Wolfgang, Kraushaar, Wieland Karin, and Reemtsma Jan Phnilipp, eds. Rudi Dutschke, Andreas Baader und die RAF. Hamburg: Hamburger Edition, 2005.

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Chaussy, Ulrich. Die drei Leben des Rudi Dutschke: Eine biographie. Berlin: Links, 1993.

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Rudi Dutschke: Aufrecht gehen, 1968 und der libertäre Kommunismus. Hamburg, Germany: Laika-Verlag, 2012.

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Book chapters on the topic "Rudi Dutschke"

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Kugler, Walter. "Rudi Dutschke." In Joseph Beuys-Handbuch, 272–74. Stuttgart: J.B. Metzler, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-05792-1_50.

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"Rudi Dutschke: Radikal fromm." In Frömmigkeit - Theologie - Frömmigkeitstheologie. Contributions to European Church History, 779–96. BRILL, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789047416265_055.

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Renaud, Terence. "The Sixties New Left." In New Lefts, 234–75. Princeton University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691220819.003.0009.

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This chapter focuses on the New Left in the 1960s. Interwar and post-war New Left had similar approaches to organizational form and politics such as radical democracy, cultural experimentation, sexual liberation, and anti-colonial solidarity. The anti-authoritarian New Left of the 1960s is the culmination of a dynamic process of mid-century neoleftism. Campus activism of students and workers became a popular uprising of May 1968. The chapter discusses how Rudi Dutschke and Daniel Cohn-Bendit spearheaded the new lefts to the course for its future movement. It also includes the West German protests against the Vietnam War in 1966. The new lefts' goal was to create a self-perpetuating movement.

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"6. Das Attentat auf Rudi Dutschke und die »Springer-Blockade«: von der Aufklärung zur Aktion." In Der Kampf gegen das Presse-Imperium, 237–84. transcript-Verlag, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.14361/9783839433713-011.

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"6. Das Attentat auf Rudi Dutschke und die »Springer-Blockade«: von der Aufklärung zur Aktion." In Der Kampf gegen das Presse-Imperium, 237–84. transcript Verlag, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783839433713-011.

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Barclay, David E. "CHAPTER 11 Benno Ohnesorg, Rudi Dutschke, and the Student Movement in West Berlin: Critical Reflections after Forty Years." In Berlin Divided City, 1945-1989, 125–34. Berghahn Books, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9781845456573-014.

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Greven, Michael Th. "Die politische Anthropologie Rudi Dutschkes." In Politische Anthropologie, 67–87. Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co KG, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783845216072-67.

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