In 1926: living at the edge of time - Monoskop

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CENTER VS. PERIPHERY 279 Germany and commit himself to a solution that is rather casually mentioned in Mein Kampf: "For Germany, therefore, the only possibility of fulfilling a sound territorial policy was to be found in the acquisition of new soil in Europe proper. Colonies cannot serve this purpose, since they do not appear suitable for settlement by Europeans on a large scale" (Hitler, 153). The Periphery is not good enough to solve the geopolitical problems of the Center. Although nationalist geopoliticians emerge as the most passionate opponents of the League of Nations, both sides share two certainly pre-ideological feelings-namely, a phobia about borderlands as ambiguous spaces and a desire to inhabit a homogeneous world. But if geopoliticians aim at making the borders of national Centers invisible by pushing them as far as possible toward the Periphery, the ultimate-and opposite-task of the League of Nations is to transform the world map into a homogeneous living space for humankind by eliminating all existing borders. Delivering a public address on Saturday, January 16, Albert Einstein observes a surprising division between the supporters of national geopolitics and those of internationalization: "It must be admitted that scientists and artists, at least in the countries with which I am familiar, are guided by narrow nationalism to a much greater extent than are public men" (Clark, 438). As a general assessment, Einstein's optimism regarding politicians and his pessimism regarding intellectuals may be adequate--especially for Germany. Hans Grimm's Yolk ohne Raum, for example, is reviewed with much respect-and often with open enthusiasm--even by some in the left-wing press: "[It is] not literature, in the sense of verbal art. It is an action and a spiritual event. It is a wake-up call" (von Strauss und Torney, 555). [see Action vs. Impotence] At the same time, those well-intentioned politicians who support the League of Nations become increasingly unpopular because practicing politics without territorial borders is impossible. [see League of Nations] Their weakness is the potential strength of the nationalist geopoliticians. Related Entries Airplanes, Americans in Paris, Automobiles, Bullfighting, Elevators, Engineers, League of Nations, Mummies, Railroads, Reporters, Revues, Roof Gardens, Action vs. Impotence, Authenticity vs. Artificiality, Indi-
280 CODES vi duality vs. Collectivity, Authenticity = Artificiality (Life), Center = Periphery (Infinitude) References Ronald W. Clark, Einstein: The Life and Times. New York, 1971. La Conquista della Terra: Rassegna Nazionale dell'Opera per i Combattenti Fascicolo Speciale. Rome, 1932. Ernst Robert Curti us, "Unamuno" (1926). In Curtius, Kritische Essays zur europaischen Literatur. Bern, 1950. Kasimir Edschmid, Basken, Stiere, Araber: Ein Buch uber Spanien und Marokko (1926). Berlin, 1927. Ramon Franco, De Palos al Plata. Madrid, 1926. Maria Carmen Garcia-Nieto, Javier M. Donezar, and Luis Lopez Puerta, eds., La dictadura, 1923-1930: Bases documentales de la Espana contemporanea, vol. 7. Madrid, 1973. Hans Grimm, Yolk ohne Raum. Munich, 1926. Hans Ulrich Gumbrecht, "Proyecciones argentino-hispanas, 1926." In III Congreso Argentino de Hispanistas: Espana en America y America an Espana, vol. 1. Buenos Aires, 1993. Ernest Hemingway, The Sun Also Rises. New York, 1926. Adolf Hitler, Mein Kampf (1926). Munich, 1941. Harry Graf Kessler, Tagebucher, 1918-1937. Frankfurt, 1961. Andre Malraux, La tentation de ['Occident. Paris, 1926. Heinrich Mann, Sieben Jahre: Chronik der Gedanken und Vorgange. Berlin, 1929. Paul Morand, Rien que la terre: Voyage. Paris, 1926. Mount Holyoke College, Catalogue, 1925-1926. South Hadley, Mass., 1926. Mario Puccini, "Contribution to the Great Debate on Fascism and Culture in Critica Fascista" (1926). Stanford Italian Review 8 (1990): 257-260. Barbel Schrader and Jiirgen Schebera, Kunstmetropole Berlin, 1918-1933: Die Kunststadt in der Novemberrevolution / Die "goldenen" Zwanziger / Die Kunststadt in der Krise. Berlin, 1987. Miriam Silverberg, Changing Song: The Marxist Manifestos of Nakano Shigeharu. Princeton, 1990. Jules Supervielle, Le voleur d'enfants. Paris, 1926. Fritz Thierfelder, "Der deutsche Reisende im Auslande." Die Tat 18, no. 1 (April-September 1926): 518-526. Ramon del Valle-Inclan, Tirano Banderas (1926). Madrid, 1978. Lulu von Strauss und Torney, "Volk ohne Raum." Die Tat 18, no. 1 (April September, 1926): 554-555.
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In 1926
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Copyright © 1997 by the President
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CONTENTS User's Manual • IX Array
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User's Manual Where to Start Do not
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USER'S MANUAL xi implication. A his
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USER'S MANUAL xiii change in retros
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USER'S MANUAL xv philosophy" (the u
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AIRPLANES Airplanes look stout, rat
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AIRPLANES 5 the expert hands of Cas
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AIRPLANES 7 (Franco, 286). Since Fr
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AIRPLANES 9 for him because he is j
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AIRPLANES 11 Ramon Franco, De Palos
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AMERICANS IN PARIS 13 sion, to unde
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AMERICANS IN PARIS 15 precisely to
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AMERICANS IN PARIS 17 to pay for hi
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AMERICANS IN PARIS 19 am convinced
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References AMERICANS IN PARIS 21 8
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ASSEMBLY LINES 23 of labor-among in
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ASSEMBLY LINES 2S jamin expresses a
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AUTOMOBILES 27 because it looks lik
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AUTOMOBILES 29 Alluding to the pres
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AUTOMOBILES 31 for the huge apparat
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AUTOMOBILES 33 Thomas Mann, "Unordn
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BARS 35 But if Babe Ruth himself is
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BARS 37 tion like grammars. As if b
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BARS 39 into the sunlight and the h
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BARS 41 Lawrence S. Ritter and Mark
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BOXING 43 uses yet another boxing m
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BOXING 45 Chicago Tribune slanders
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BOXING 47 Harry Wills, the "Brown P
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BOXING 49 emplary record as a soldi
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BOXING 51 jealousy, but defeat make
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BOXING 53 Flaschenpost ins Eismeer
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BULLFIGHTING 55 danas." Despite Kes
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BULLFIGHTING 57 the famous toreador
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BULLFIGHTING 59 erotic desire: "The
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BULLFIGHTING 61 Action = Impotence
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CREMATION 63 phasize individuality.
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CREMATION 65 Individuality vs. Coll
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DANCING 67 Karl Gustav Vollmiiller.
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DANCING 69 Fascination with rhythm
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DANCING slowly around the floor, ob
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DANCING 73 seriousness of Ausdrucks
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ELEVATORS Three days before the cha
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ELEVATORS 77 "pater nosters"-has se
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References ELEVATORS 8 Uhr-Abendbla
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EMPLOYEES 81 obsession-with the con
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EMPLOYEES 83 roles, as is the case
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EMPLOYEES 85 anonymous underlings,
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ENDURANCE On Saturday, August 7, ni
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ENDURANCE 89 themselves against the
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ENDURANCE 91 hand, to the emergence
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ENGINEERS The first page of Walter
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ENGINEERS 95 more seriously than te
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ENGINEERS 97 against the modern spi
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ENGINEERS 99 "social engineering" m
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ENGINEERS 101 Gustav Stresemann, "S
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GOMINA 103 never loses its strong a
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GOMINA lOS industry transubstantiat
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GOMINA 107 Nicola Lepp, "Leclermyth
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GRAMOPHONES 109 gramophone makes pr
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GRAMOPHONES 111 duet GARDEL-RAZZANO
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GRAMOPHONES 113 Lessing, who is com
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HUNGER ARTISTS In his poem "Der Hun
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HUNGER ARTISTS 117 cline, hunger ar
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HUNGER ARTISTS 119 exciting spectac
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JAZZ 121 Tunney, who is famous for
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JAZZ 123 sake. Our age seeks art no
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JAZZ 125 John Fordham, Jazz: Histor
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LEAGUE OF NATIONS 127 land, and Spa
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LEAGUE OF NATIONS 129 Rhineland, wh
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References LEAGUE OF NATIONS 8 Uhr-
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MOUNTAINEERING 133 the form of a te
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MOUNTAINEERING 135 (106). This iron
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MOUNTAINEERING 137 beating triumpha
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MOUNTAINEERING 139 berger: "How wou
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MOVIE PALACES In downtown Buenos Ai
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MOVIE PALACES 143 shorts, which is
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MOVIE PALACES 145 sional world of f
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MOVIE PALACES 147 right kind of nou
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MUMMIES Early in the year, the smal
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MUMMIES 151 the past had reached th
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MUMMIES 153 vades the street life o
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MURDER On Sunday, August 8, the Ber
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MURDER 157 of the criminal, now red
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MURDER 159 it is based on a single
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MURDER 161 peatedly infringe on con
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MURDER 163 thesis of individuality
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OCEAN LINERS 165 I will confess to
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OCEAN LINERS 167 From the perspecti
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OCEAN LINERS 169 successful commerc
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OCEAN LINERS 171 couldn't understan
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POLARITIES 173 Periphery (Infinitud
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POLARITIES 175 did you find that po
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RAI LROADS The world of railroads i
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RAILROADS 179 as an emblem of rando
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RAILROADS 181 into the impulse to m
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RAILROADS 183 coextensive with the
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REPORTERS In its June 26 issue, the
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REPORTERS 187 (Kittler, 317), and a
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REPORTERS 189 Germany, and the Unit
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REVUES Wherever the French writer P
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REVUES 193 Moulin Rouge, featuring
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REVUES 195 thing [das Echteste]. Sh
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REVUES 197 Marcel Denise, "Les merv
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ROOF GARDENS 199 is the city. The c
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ROOF GARDENS 201 reached the stage
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SIX-DAY RACES In the Berliner Volks
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SIX-DAY RACES 205 day environment (
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STARS The promotional flier of Chri
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STARS 209 as a symptom of cultural
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STARS 211 remain clouded by unhappi
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STARS 213 striking inability to liv
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STARS 215 Hollywood than from Berli
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STRIKES British Trade Union Congres
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STRIKES 219 the government, whose d
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STRIKES 221 between Baldwin and Cha
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STRIKES 223 As if this were contrar
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TELEPHONES The student yearbook of
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TELEPHONES 227 Although in the Unit
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Page 248 and 249: TELEPHONES 231 workers' city.' Fred
Page 250 and 251: TIMEPIECES All kinds of timepieces
Page 252 and 253: TIMEPIECES 235 Death has instructed
Page 254 and 255: TIMEPIECES 237 structure, continuit
Page 256 and 257: TIMEPIECES 239 ognizable to him and
Page 258 and 259: WIRELESS COMMUNICATION An illustrat
Page 260 and 261: WIRELESS COMMUNICATION 243 that the
Page 262 and 263: WIRELESS COMMUNICATION 245 strategy
Page 264 and 265: WIRELESS COMMUNICATION 247 Toledo o
Page 266: References WIRELESS COMMUNICATION L
Page 270 and 271: ACTION VS. IMPOTENCE In Hemingway's
Page 272 and 273: ACTION VS. IMPOTENCE 255 Direct Act
Page 274 and 275: ACTION VS. IMPOTENCE 257 trickled d
Page 276 and 277: ACTION VS. IMPOTENCE 259 such words
Page 278 and 279: ACTION VS. IMPOTENCE 261 T. E. Lawr
Page 280 and 281: AUTHENTICITY VS. ARTIFICIALITY 263
Page 284 and 285: AUTHENTICITY VS. ARTIFICIALITY An i
Page 286 and 287: AUTHENTICITY VS. ARTIFICIALITY Wher
Page 290 and 291: CENTER VS. PERIPHERY 273 of artific
Page 292 and 293: CENTER VS. PERIPHERY 275 tric posit
Page 294 and 295: CENTER VS. PERIPHERY 277 Educationa
Page 298 and 299: IMMANENCE VS. TRANSCENDENCE Often,
Page 300 and 301: IMMANENCE VS. TRANSCENDENCE 283 (Na
Page 302 and 303: IMMANENCE VS. TRANSCENDENCE 285 Imm
Page 304 and 305: IMMANENCE VS. TRANSCENDENCE 287 nen
Page 306 and 307: IMMANENCE VS. TRANSCENDENCE 289 ion
Page 308 and 309: IMMANENCE VS. TRANSCENDENCE 291 the
Page 310 and 311: INDIVIDUALITY VS. COLLECTIVITY Indi
Page 312 and 313: INDIVIDUALITY VS. COLLECTIVITY 295
Page 320 and 321: MALE VS. FEMALE Heinrich Mann rathe
Page 322 and 323: MALE VS. FEMALE 30S scension: "Thos
Page 324 and 325: MALE VS. FEMALE 307 specific situat
Page 326 and 327: MALE VS. FEMALE 309 the same binary
Page 328 and 329: References MALE VS. FEMALE 311 Berl
Page 330 and 331: PRESENT VS. PAST 313 more convincin
Page 332 and 333: PRESENT VS. PAST 315 something has
Page 334 and 335: PRESENT VS. PAST 317 have become gr
Page 336 and 337: PRESENT VS. PAST 319 (1926). In Ant
Page 338 and 339: SILENCE VS. NOISE 321 that true sex
Page 340 and 341: SILENCE VS. NOISE 323 maintain abso
Page 342 and 343: SILENCE VS. NOISE 32S is, whenever
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SOBRIETY VS. EXUBERANCE Philosophic
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SOBRIETY VS. EXUBERANCE 331 has beg
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SOBRIETY VS. EXUBERANCE 333 bobbed
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SOBRIETY VS. EXUBERANCE 33S Walter
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UNCERTAINTY VS. REALITY 337 loss ("
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UNCERTAINTY VS. REALITY 339 no time
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UNCERTAINTY VS. REALITY 341 is seen
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UNCERTAINTY VS. REALITY 343 Those w
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UNCERTAINTY VS. REALITY 345 fession
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UNCERTAINTY VS. REALITY 347 only ba
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CODES COLLAPSED
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352 CODES COLLAPSED agree with Krac
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354 CODES COLLAPSED It must be the
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356 CODES COLLAPSED taking into acc
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AUTHENTICITY = ARTIFICIALITY (LIFE)
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360 CODES COLLAPSED "pure music" an
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362 CODES COLLAPSED as irresistible
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CENTER = PERIPHERY (INFINITUDE) The
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366 CODES COLLAPSED blurring of the
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368 CODES COLLAPSED aesthetic but a
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370 CODES COLLAPSED the provinces o
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IMMANENCE = TRANSCENDENCE (DEATH) T
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374 CODES COLLAPSED measure one's f
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376 CODES COLLAPSED after his Death
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378 CODES COLLAPSED If it's just on
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380 CODES COLLAPSED the self from l
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382 CODES COLLAPSED Agatha Christie
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384 CODES COLLAPSED the Italian nat
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386 CODES COLLAPSED foresight canno
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388 CODES COLLAPSED 26-47; Werneck
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MALE = FEMALE (GENDER TROUBLE) The
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392 CODES COLLAPSED young teacher n
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394 CODES COLLAPSED to historical c
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396 CODES COLLAPSED theme of forbid
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398 CODES COLLAPSED homosexuality h
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PRESENT = PAST (ETERNITY) The futur
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402 CODES COLLAPSED Wave the blood-
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404 CODES COLLAPSED Every freedom c
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406 CODES COLLAPSED raphy of the ci
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FRAMES
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412 FRAMES "learning" and "using" j
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414 FRAMES "historical" induction f
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416 FRAMES tions." If neohistorians
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418 FRAMES to underlie all the chan
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420 FRAMES environments-ranging fro
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422 FRAMES standing. What turned in
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424 FRAMES thought has confronted f
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426 FRAMES of hermeneutics and subj
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428 FRAMES awaken and preorient the
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430 FRAMES were potentially relevan
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432 FRAMES tions into an (illusory
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434 FRAMES worlds in their environm
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436 FRAMES notebook in which Flaube
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438 FRAMES able faculty my most pro
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440 FRAMES on June 18, again urging
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442 FRAMES The Year in the Book The
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444 FRAMES Epistemological Losses a
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446 FRAMES Being-just-present-at-ha
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448 FRAMES tricity and distance tha
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450 FRAMES Heidegger provides no ar
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452 FRAMES ducts the self-immunizat
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454 FRAMES More demanding than the
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456 FRAMES its Un-heim-lichkeit-not
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458 FRAMES fessor of pedagogy. A fr
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460 FRAMES the philosophy of histor
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462 FRAMES literature of 1926 (from
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464 FRAMES and past deconstruct the
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466 FRAMES before Heidegger. He men
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468 FRAMES cable binary logic, this
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470 FRAMES But the king remained si
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472 FRAMES room, a reproduction of
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474 FRAMES pate in the vibrant supe
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476 FRAMES subjecthood and agency r
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478 FRAMES ticity, like Heidegger a
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NOTES After Learning from History 1
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NOTES TO PAGES 420-424 483 Museum (
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NOTES TO PAGES 434-437 485 41. See,
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NOTES TO PAGES 439-441 487 noch zu
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NOTES TO PAGES 444-446 489 much mor
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NOTES TO PAGES 449-453 491 cura; se
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NOTES TO PAGES 456-460 493 70. An e
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NOTES TO PAGES 463-465 495 'zeitlic
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NOTES TO PAGES 469-470 497 fahren,
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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THANKS to Ulla Link
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Alcantara Machado, Antonio de, 288,
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Hauptmann, Gerhart: Dorothea Angerm
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Sieburg, Friedrich, 99; "Adoration
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