Pionierarbeit mit paradoxen Folgen? / Pioneering Work with Paradoxical Consequences?

Glauser, Andrea

doi:10.1515/zfsoz-2006-0401

Cited by 12 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Simmel's rehabilitation began in recent years when scientists attempted to reconstruct his impact. Despite critical comments and imperfections of Simmel's theory, Glauser regarded him as a pioneer in the field and a provider of an insightful starting point for future sociological research on social differentiation and space [9]. For example, now we know more about some of Simmel's unconventional ideas compared to Актуальні проблеми філософії та соціології modern technology, such as how his "Philosophy of Landscape" became a foundation for modern landscape research [11].…”

Section: Analysis Of Recent Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Philosophical perspectives on mobility: a comparative study of the legacy of Georg Simmel and John Urry

Lobanova¹

2023

Актуальні проблеми філософії та соціології

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Problem settingJohn Urry and Georg Simmel had significant ideas about concepts related to movement, such as tourism, lifestyles in big cities, mobility, and routes. These concepts are closely connected to the active changes of the previous century, and their consequences continue to impact our lives today. The advancement of technology caused a real explosion in the 20th century and played an important role throughout that time. The first disposable diaper was invented in 1956, and Lego construction was invented in 1949, when as much as 10% of the modern population of our planet was born. Modern seniors were among the first to use these inventions. The reform of the banking system has also been a significant experience. It has been less than 100 years since the invention of the first bank card in 1951. Paypass technology is only 20 years old, and it has only been 10 years since we could pay in shops using smartphones (since 2011). In postmodern society, visual arts play a new role. Polaroids were very popular when Generation Y was born, but by the time they finished school, people from all over the world were actively using Google Maps with panoramas (since 2007). Rapid progress is being made. Mobility at the peak of its development.In the previous centuries we have observed changes in the current of thought, new philosophy and their associated problems. Positivism with the interest in classification of sciences, the development of mathematical logic, tendency to irrationalism in philosophy (including philosophy of life, german: "Lebensphilosophie") gave new turns in philosophy. Classical trends in philosophy became less relevant, philosophers tried to find answers for newborn questions of an epoch. The emergence of new sciences influenced the emergence of new areas of philosophy in the 19th and 20th centuries: philosophy of culture, phenomenology, structuralism, philosophy of language, etc. We observed the period of different turns in science: linguistic turn, cultural turn, cognitive turn, visual turn and others. Philosophy in the 19th and 20th century tended to diversify. Along with the emergence of new art forms (photography, film) and new approaches in psychiatry (like phenomenological psychiatry), aesthetics was formulating new ways like philosophy of film, © K. O. Lobanova, 2023

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Section: Analysis Of Recent Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Philosophical perspectives on mobility: a comparative study of the legacy of Georg Simmel and John Urry

Lobanova¹

2023

Актуальні проблеми філософії та соціології

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“…| SeeKonau 1973;Strassoldo 1992;Ziemann 2000;Löw 2001;Schroer 2006;Glauser 2006; Canto Milà 2006; Eigmüller 2006; Cuttitta 2006 Cuttitta , 2007 3 | Similarly, Vilém Flusser in his 1991 essay, "Räume," describes humans as organic tubes, as worms that crawl up and down, left and right and which thus live in three-dimensional space. With regard to contemporary spatial perceptions, however, Flusser sees abstract and imaged forms of virtual space and outer space as challenging the "worm's" perception from the ground and enabling topological understanding and experiencing.…”

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confidence: 99%

Borders and Border Regions in Europe

Lechevalier¹,

Wielgohs²

2013

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The second part of the book is concerned with recent developments between and within border regions as they emerged after the external EU border was moved eastward amidst much public debate. In this context, Euroregions were created and promoted through European Regional Policy programs. These were intended to enhance economic, cultural, and political cross-border cooperation, to gradually reduce economic gaps among the border regions along which old and new EU member states are adjoined, and to counterbalance the negative effects of restrictive protection measures at the EU's new eastern border. Barbara Despiney-Zochowska compares the development of two Euroregions with Polish involvement: the Neisse Euroregion in the Czech-German-Polish triangle and the Carpathian Euroregion, which includes local communities in Hungary, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, and Ukraine. Returning to the concept of the "industrial district" developed by Alfred Marshall (1920), she explores prospects for cross-border economic cluster building through the revitalization of local productive systems. For this purpose, the creation of networks of small and medium-sized companies, supported by cross-border cooperation between local administrative authorities, is thought to be crucial. She identifies some important barriers to the proliferation of clusters in the investigated regions, including local governments that do not appreciate the role they could be playing in economic development and the absence of a tradition of cooperation among competing companies. Her analysis shows that socio-economic structures inherited from the past largely determine the sectoral mix of clusters and their chances of success in any given region. Another approach to cross-border regional cooperation is presented by Roswitha Ruidisch, who discusses the concepts of "territorial cohesion" and "territorial capital," both of which are key con-print media was the issue of effectively protecting and consolidating the German-Polish border, i.e. the new external border of the EU. Here, it was said, "the poor and the rich part of Europe" meet (Siebold). In Siebold's interesting observation, in the run-up to Poland's accession to the Schengen agreement in 2007, the same fears were raised in regard to the new external border of the EU where Poland meets Ukraine, White Russia, and Russia. In both cases, fears centered on migration and insecurity. She writes that in media assessments, "persistence of Western stereotypes and of the idea of a divided Europe" was manifest. Before 1989, the Schengen project seemed to interest technocrats only. It lacked public resonance. This changed when the new internal EU border was opened in 2007. Reporting became loaded with symbols of the bright future of a united and prosperous Europe. At the same time, however, the print media raised again concerns about mass migration and crime from the East, whereas in Poland unlimited drug trafficking from the Netherlands as well as an expected loss of general national sovereignty became important Schenge...

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Ästhetik und Kunstphilosophie

Barboza

2021

Simmel-Handbuch

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Pionierarbeit mit paradoxen Folgen? / Pioneering Work with Paradoxical Consequences?

Cited by 12 publications

References 9 publications

Philosophical perspectives on mobility: a comparative study of the legacy of Georg Simmel and John Urry

Philosophical perspectives on mobility: a comparative study of the legacy of Georg Simmel and John Urry

Borders and Border Regions in Europe

Ästhetik und Kunstphilosophie

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