Zur Einführung: German Educational Reconstruction (GER): An introduction. Der Link zur Übersicht über die umfangreichen Archivmaterialien: London Institute of Education: Bestandsübersicht GER (Memento des Originals vom 24. März 2018 im Internet Archive) Info: Der Archivlink wurde automatisch eingesetzt und noch nicht geprüft. Bitte prüfe Original- und Archivlink gemäß Anleitung und entferne dann diesen Hinweis.@1@2Vorlage:Webachiv/IABot/archive.ioe.ac.uk. „German Educational Reconstruction (GER) was a voluntary organisation founded in London in 1943 with the aim of helping German refugee educationists to prepare for their post-war return to Germany. Their main consideration was the restructuring of the German school system on ‚democratic principles‘. After the War the emphasis shifted toward promoting Anglo-German relations by acting as an information bureau and means of communication and exchange between British and German educationists. GER undertook a wide variety of activities, including organising conferences, lectures, and study groups; co-operating with other voluntary bodies; arranging visits and youth work; publishing and distributing memoranda, pamphlets and textbooks. It was wound up in 1958.“
Das Zitat stammt ursprünglich von der IoE-Seite über Sydney H. Wood. aufgrund eimes veränderten Archiv-Zugangs ist es nicht mehr aufrufbar, doch bietet das IoE weiterhin einen umfassenden Zugang zu Materialien über die Harvest-Camps: IoE-Library-Archivsuche: Bestandsübersicht Harvest Camps (Memento des Originals vom 16. März 2016 im Internet Archive) Info: Der Archivlink wurde automatisch eingesetzt und noch nicht geprüft. Bitte prüfe Original- und Archivlink gemäß Anleitung und entferne dann diesen Hinweis.@1@2Vorlage:Webachiv/IABot/archive.ioe.ac.uk. „The Harvest Camp scheme was another means whereby Germans could travel to England. It had it’s origins with the Ministry of Agriculture. The scheme included male, female, and disabled students, who visited camps in Middlesex, Oxfordshire, Lincolnshire, Essex and Wiltshire to assist with agricultural and harvest work. The initiative to involve German students came from German Supply Department of the Foreign Office. Campers were expected to do at least 36 hours of work each week. By the intervention of the GER University and High School Students from the British, American and French Zones of Germany were able to attend. Clothing was supplied, with water proofs coming from the War Office, and clothing and shoes from private sources. Campers who attended under the auspices of the GER were encouraged to save their camp wages to finance a holiday in England after the harvest was completed. The GER worked with its members and contacts to provide hospitality for German campers in British homes during their post-camp stay in the UK. In 1954 the Ministry of Agriculture took the decision not to run future camps. From the 1955 season some camps taken over by National Farmer's Union or private wardens. In 1958 the GER made the decision not to repeat the Harvest scheme.“
cornell.edu
cdsun.library.cornell.edu
Sydney Wood to Give Lecture On German Education Revived. In: The Cornell Daily Sun. 29. Oktober 1948, im Archiv der Cornell University. „[…] after having been the head of the teacher training division since 1938. For eight years he was also in charge of the ministry’s department of intelligence and foreign relations. At the end of World War II he was instrumental in the establishment of England’s Emergency Training Colleges for ex-servicemen and women. Since the war he has represented the ministry at the International Education Conference in Australia.“
S. H. WOOD, ERICH HIRSCH Mind, Volume LVI, Issue 222, 1. April 1947, S. 191-b–191, auch als Mind über doi. „We wish to appeal to your readers for books, pamphlets, periodicals and educational equipment for Germany. Germany has been culturally isolated for the past fourteen years, and many valuable books have been destroyed in libraries and private houses by the Nazis and by acts of war. It a stable Germany is to emerge from the present chaos it is imperative that large numbers of men and women should be trained in the shortest possible time, and this is a possibility only if sufficient educational material is available. The need for books and periodicals is desperate, particularly those dealing with educational, technical, political and economic subjects. German schools also need exercise books, pencils, chalk, and other school equipment. We feel that there are many people who have a spare book or two on their bookshelves, or periodicals for which they have no further use, after having read them.“
Gisela Teistler: Schulbücher und Schulbuchverlage in den Besatzungszonen Deutschlands 1945–1949. 2017, S. 179. Der von Teistler erwähnte Verlag Öffentliches Leben gehörte dem ISK und wurde von Hanna Bertholet geleitet (geborene Grust, und nach erster Ehe Hanna Fortmüller (* 24. Januar 1901 in Hannover – † 14. Juli 1970 in Brasilien)). Sie war IJB- und ISK-Mitglied, Schülerin der Erwachsenenabteilung des Landerziehungsheims Walkemühle und Mitarbeiterin in der Verlagsleitung des ISK-Organs Der Funke. Im Exil lebte sie in Frankreich und in der Schweiz und war dort politisch und in der Hilfe für Opfer des Faschismus tätig. 1946 kehrte sie nach Deutschland zurück und wurde Leiterin der Verlage Öffentliches Leben und Europäische Verlagsanstalt. Für ausführlichere biographische Angaben zu Hanna und René Bertholet siehe: Martin Rüther, Uwe Schütz, Otto Dann (Hrsg.): Deutschland im ersten Nachkriegsjahr. Berichte von Mitgliedern des Internationalen Kampfbundes (ISK) aus dem besetzten Deutschland 1945/46. K. G. Saur, München 1998, ISBN 3-598-11349-8, S. 552. Die Seite ist online verfügbar: Hanna und René Bertholet bei Google-Books. Bei dem ebenfalls erwähnten Pädagogischen Verlag [Berthold] Schulz aus Berlin handelte es sich – neben dem Cornelsen Verlag – um einen der führenden Schulbuchverlage der Nachkriegszeit: „Diese beiden Verlage, die sich als Neugründungen im britischen Sektor rasch entwickeln konnten, beherrschten bis 1949 die Schulbuchszene Westberlins und teilten den weitaus größten Anteil an der Schulbuchproduktion in den Westsektoren unter sich auf. Dabei scheint die britische Militärregierung im besonderen Maße den Pädagogischen Verlag unterstützt zu haben, wenn ein Teil der früheren Schulbuchproduktion mit Sondererlaubnis in der Druckerein des bisher nicht lizenzierten Verlages Velhagen & Klasing in Bielefeld erfolgen konnte.“ (Gisela Teistler, S. 208) Für die Zeit um 1955 sieht sie den Verlag im Niedergang begriffen (Gisela Teistler, S. 210), wozu auch beigetragen habe, dass der Verlag in seinen Anfangsjahren Werke herausgegeben hatte, deren Rechte ursprünglich beim Diesterweg Verlag lagen und die dieser 1949 wieder zurückholte. (Gisela Teistler, S. 222). Ein wichtiger Autor des Verlags war Fritz Wuessing.
ioe.ac.uk
archive.ioe.ac.uk
Zur Einführung: German Educational Reconstruction (GER): An introduction. Der Link zur Übersicht über die umfangreichen Archivmaterialien: London Institute of Education: Bestandsübersicht GER (Memento des Originals vom 24. März 2018 im Internet Archive) Info: Der Archivlink wurde automatisch eingesetzt und noch nicht geprüft. Bitte prüfe Original- und Archivlink gemäß Anleitung und entferne dann diesen Hinweis.@1@2Vorlage:Webachiv/IABot/archive.ioe.ac.uk. „German Educational Reconstruction (GER) was a voluntary organisation founded in London in 1943 with the aim of helping German refugee educationists to prepare for their post-war return to Germany. Their main consideration was the restructuring of the German school system on ‚democratic principles‘. After the War the emphasis shifted toward promoting Anglo-German relations by acting as an information bureau and means of communication and exchange between British and German educationists. GER undertook a wide variety of activities, including organising conferences, lectures, and study groups; co-operating with other voluntary bodies; arranging visits and youth work; publishing and distributing memoranda, pamphlets and textbooks. It was wound up in 1958.“
Das Zitat stammt ursprünglich von der IoE-Seite über Sydney H. Wood. aufgrund eimes veränderten Archiv-Zugangs ist es nicht mehr aufrufbar, doch bietet das IoE weiterhin einen umfassenden Zugang zu Materialien über die Harvest-Camps: IoE-Library-Archivsuche: Bestandsübersicht Harvest Camps (Memento des Originals vom 16. März 2016 im Internet Archive) Info: Der Archivlink wurde automatisch eingesetzt und noch nicht geprüft. Bitte prüfe Original- und Archivlink gemäß Anleitung und entferne dann diesen Hinweis.@1@2Vorlage:Webachiv/IABot/archive.ioe.ac.uk. „The Harvest Camp scheme was another means whereby Germans could travel to England. It had it’s origins with the Ministry of Agriculture. The scheme included male, female, and disabled students, who visited camps in Middlesex, Oxfordshire, Lincolnshire, Essex and Wiltshire to assist with agricultural and harvest work. The initiative to involve German students came from German Supply Department of the Foreign Office. Campers were expected to do at least 36 hours of work each week. By the intervention of the GER University and High School Students from the British, American and French Zones of Germany were able to attend. Clothing was supplied, with water proofs coming from the War Office, and clothing and shoes from private sources. Campers who attended under the auspices of the GER were encouraged to save their camp wages to finance a holiday in England after the harvest was completed. The GER worked with its members and contacts to provide hospitality for German campers in British homes during their post-camp stay in the UK. In 1954 the Ministry of Agriculture took the decision not to run future camps. From the 1955 season some camps taken over by National Farmer's Union or private wardens. In 1958 the GER made the decision not to repeat the Harvest scheme.“
libguides.ioe.ac.uk
Zur Einführung: German Educational Reconstruction (GER): An introduction. Der Link zur Übersicht über die umfangreichen Archivmaterialien: London Institute of Education: Bestandsübersicht GER (Memento des Originals vom 24. März 2018 im Internet Archive) Info: Der Archivlink wurde automatisch eingesetzt und noch nicht geprüft. Bitte prüfe Original- und Archivlink gemäß Anleitung und entferne dann diesen Hinweis.@1@2Vorlage:Webachiv/IABot/archive.ioe.ac.uk. „German Educational Reconstruction (GER) was a voluntary organisation founded in London in 1943 with the aim of helping German refugee educationists to prepare for their post-war return to Germany. Their main consideration was the restructuring of the German school system on ‚democratic principles‘. After the War the emphasis shifted toward promoting Anglo-German relations by acting as an information bureau and means of communication and exchange between British and German educationists. GER undertook a wide variety of activities, including organising conferences, lectures, and study groups; co-operating with other voluntary bodies; arranging visits and youth work; publishing and distributing memoranda, pamphlets and textbooks. It was wound up in 1958.“
S. H. WOOD, ERICH HIRSCH Mind, Volume LVI, Issue 222, 1. April 1947, S. 191-b–191, auch als Mind über doi. „We wish to appeal to your readers for books, pamphlets, periodicals and educational equipment for Germany. Germany has been culturally isolated for the past fourteen years, and many valuable books have been destroyed in libraries and private houses by the Nazis and by acts of war. It a stable Germany is to emerge from the present chaos it is imperative that large numbers of men and women should be trained in the shortest possible time, and this is a possibility only if sufficient educational material is available. The need for books and periodicals is desperate, particularly those dealing with educational, technical, political and economic subjects. German schools also need exercise books, pencils, chalk, and other school equipment. We feel that there are many people who have a spare book or two on their bookshelves, or periodicals for which they have no further use, after having read them.“
Zur Einführung: German Educational Reconstruction (GER): An introduction. Der Link zur Übersicht über die umfangreichen Archivmaterialien: London Institute of Education: Bestandsübersicht GER (Memento des Originals vom 24. März 2018 im Internet Archive) Info: Der Archivlink wurde automatisch eingesetzt und noch nicht geprüft. Bitte prüfe Original- und Archivlink gemäß Anleitung und entferne dann diesen Hinweis.@1@2Vorlage:Webachiv/IABot/archive.ioe.ac.uk. „German Educational Reconstruction (GER) was a voluntary organisation founded in London in 1943 with the aim of helping German refugee educationists to prepare for their post-war return to Germany. Their main consideration was the restructuring of the German school system on ‚democratic principles‘. After the War the emphasis shifted toward promoting Anglo-German relations by acting as an information bureau and means of communication and exchange between British and German educationists. GER undertook a wide variety of activities, including organising conferences, lectures, and study groups; co-operating with other voluntary bodies; arranging visits and youth work; publishing and distributing memoranda, pamphlets and textbooks. It was wound up in 1958.“
Das Zitat stammt ursprünglich von der IoE-Seite über Sydney H. Wood. aufgrund eimes veränderten Archiv-Zugangs ist es nicht mehr aufrufbar, doch bietet das IoE weiterhin einen umfassenden Zugang zu Materialien über die Harvest-Camps: IoE-Library-Archivsuche: Bestandsübersicht Harvest Camps (Memento des Originals vom 16. März 2016 im Internet Archive) Info: Der Archivlink wurde automatisch eingesetzt und noch nicht geprüft. Bitte prüfe Original- und Archivlink gemäß Anleitung und entferne dann diesen Hinweis.@1@2Vorlage:Webachiv/IABot/archive.ioe.ac.uk. „The Harvest Camp scheme was another means whereby Germans could travel to England. It had it’s origins with the Ministry of Agriculture. The scheme included male, female, and disabled students, who visited camps in Middlesex, Oxfordshire, Lincolnshire, Essex and Wiltshire to assist with agricultural and harvest work. The initiative to involve German students came from German Supply Department of the Foreign Office. Campers were expected to do at least 36 hours of work each week. By the intervention of the GER University and High School Students from the British, American and French Zones of Germany were able to attend. Clothing was supplied, with water proofs coming from the War Office, and clothing and shoes from private sources. Campers who attended under the auspices of the GER were encouraged to save their camp wages to finance a holiday in England after the harvest was completed. The GER worked with its members and contacts to provide hospitality for German campers in British homes during their post-camp stay in the UK. In 1954 the Ministry of Agriculture took the decision not to run future camps. From the 1955 season some camps taken over by National Farmer's Union or private wardens. In 1958 the GER made the decision not to repeat the Harvest scheme.“
Zur Einführung: German Educational Reconstruction (GER): An introduction. Der Link zur Übersicht über die umfangreichen Archivmaterialien: London Institute of Education: Bestandsübersicht GER (Memento des Originals vom 24. März 2018 im Internet Archive) Info: Der Archivlink wurde automatisch eingesetzt und noch nicht geprüft. Bitte prüfe Original- und Archivlink gemäß Anleitung und entferne dann diesen Hinweis.@1@2Vorlage:Webachiv/IABot/archive.ioe.ac.uk. „German Educational Reconstruction (GER) was a voluntary organisation founded in London in 1943 with the aim of helping German refugee educationists to prepare for their post-war return to Germany. Their main consideration was the restructuring of the German school system on ‚democratic principles‘. After the War the emphasis shifted toward promoting Anglo-German relations by acting as an information bureau and means of communication and exchange between British and German educationists. GER undertook a wide variety of activities, including organising conferences, lectures, and study groups; co-operating with other voluntary bodies; arranging visits and youth work; publishing and distributing memoranda, pamphlets and textbooks. It was wound up in 1958.“
Das Zitat stammt ursprünglich von der IoE-Seite über Sydney H. Wood. aufgrund eimes veränderten Archiv-Zugangs ist es nicht mehr aufrufbar, doch bietet das IoE weiterhin einen umfassenden Zugang zu Materialien über die Harvest-Camps: IoE-Library-Archivsuche: Bestandsübersicht Harvest Camps (Memento des Originals vom 16. März 2016 im Internet Archive) Info: Der Archivlink wurde automatisch eingesetzt und noch nicht geprüft. Bitte prüfe Original- und Archivlink gemäß Anleitung und entferne dann diesen Hinweis.@1@2Vorlage:Webachiv/IABot/archive.ioe.ac.uk. „The Harvest Camp scheme was another means whereby Germans could travel to England. It had it’s origins with the Ministry of Agriculture. The scheme included male, female, and disabled students, who visited camps in Middlesex, Oxfordshire, Lincolnshire, Essex and Wiltshire to assist with agricultural and harvest work. The initiative to involve German students came from German Supply Department of the Foreign Office. Campers were expected to do at least 36 hours of work each week. By the intervention of the GER University and High School Students from the British, American and French Zones of Germany were able to attend. Clothing was supplied, with water proofs coming from the War Office, and clothing and shoes from private sources. Campers who attended under the auspices of the GER were encouraged to save their camp wages to finance a holiday in England after the harvest was completed. The GER worked with its members and contacts to provide hospitality for German campers in British homes during their post-camp stay in the UK. In 1954 the Ministry of Agriculture took the decision not to run future camps. From the 1955 season some camps taken over by National Farmer's Union or private wardens. In 1958 the GER made the decision not to repeat the Harvest scheme.“
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
Über den Sozialphilosophen gibt es einen Artikel in der WIKIPEDIA-EN: en:John Macmurray