 | This article is missing information about the subject's present status/post/job title.(May 2020) |
Ulrich Pfeil (born 13 May 1966) is a German historian based in France.
| | This article is missing information about the subject's present status/post/job title.(May 2020) |
Ulrich Pfeil (born 13 May 1966) is a German historian based in France.
Born in Hamburg Pfeil grew up in Heide (Holstein) and took the Abitur at the Gymnasium Heide-Ost in 1985. After his military service he studied Educational Science, French language and history at the University of Hamburg from 1987 to 1993. In 1989/90 he worked as Foreign Language Assistant in Lure in France. Between 1993 and 1995 he completed his legal clerkship at the Elsensee-Gymnasium in Quickborn. After the second Staatsexamen he taught at the grammar school Bernau bei Berlin in 1995/96.
In 1995 he was appointed to the Department of History at the University of Hamburg with a dissertation on Vom Kaiserreich ins Dritte Reich. Die Kreisstadt Heide/Holstein 1890–1933. [1] From 1996 to 2002, Pfeil was a German Academic Exchange Service-Lektor at the Institut d'Allemand of Asnières-sur-Seine) of the University of Sorbonne Nouvelle Paris 3. A scholarship from the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft enabled him to study at the Charles de Gaulle University – Lille III in 2002 on the topic Die anderen deutsch-französischen Beziehungen. The DDR and France 1949-1990 [2] led him to habilitation. Between 2002 and 2009 he worked at the German Historical Institute Paris and in 2003 he took a visiting professorship at the 1st Franco-German cycle of the Sciences Po Paris in Nancy. Pfeil was Professor of German Studies at the Jean Monnet University in Saint-Étienne from 2005 to 2010. On September 1, 2010, he received a call to the University of Metz, which was merged with the University of Lorraine in 2012.
His main research interests in the field of modern and contemporary history are, besides studies on German [3] and French [4] Culture of Remembrance, the France-Germany relations in History [5] and topicality [6] the history of Europe, Germany in Cold War, [7] the history of German and international historiography and the Schleswig-Holstein Landesgeschichte in the 19th and 20th century. He has also co-edited the German-French History Book [8] Histoire/Geschichte [9] He is also interested in the history of football, especially [10] for those of FC Bayern München. He also writes in the press on current issues of Franco-German relations [11] and the political development in France. [12] Until its dissolution he was a member of the Historische Kommission beim SPD-Parteivorstand .
Robert Picht was a German academic.
The Crucible is a 1957 French-language historical drama film directed by Raymond Rouleau with a screenplay adapted by Jean-Paul Sartre from the 1953 play The Crucible, by Arthur Miller.
The Élysée Treaty was a treaty of friendship between France and West Germany, signed by President Charles de Gaulle and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer on 22 January 1963 at the Élysée Palace in Paris. With the signing of this treaty, Germany and France established a new foundation for relations, bringing an end to centuries of French–German enmity and wars.
Duped Till Doomsday is a 1957 East German drama film directed by Kurt Jung-Alsen. It was entered into the 1957 Cannes Film Festival.
"Histoire/Geschichte" is a series of Franco-German history coursebooks, published since 2006. The projects aims to create a "shared vision" between French and Germans regarding the history of Europe since Antiquity. The project originated from the "Franco-German Youth Parliament" in Berlin on 21 January 2003 which gathered 500 young pupils from the French and German upper secondary school at the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the Franco-German Élysée Treaty, later taken up by German Department for Foreign Affairs and French Ministry of Education. They suggested the development of a "history coursebook having the same content in both countries so that negative preconceptions caused by mutual ignorance might be avoided".
Hochland was a German Catholic magazine, published in Munich from 1903 to 1941 and again from 1946 to 1971. Founded by Carl Muth, it was regarded critically by the church, and published work by authors regardless of denomination on topics related to religion and culture.
Theodor Schieffer was a German historian. He was professor of medieval history at the University of Mainz, then at the University of Cologne, and since 1952 he was president of the Association for Middle Rhine Church History. He is the author of Winfrid-Bonifatius und die christliche Grundlegung Europas, the authoritative biography of Saint Boniface.
The Franco-German Ministerial Council is the regular meeting of the ministerial cabinet of both the government of Germany and the government of France. The joint ministerial council is held approximately twice a year—in spring and autumn.
The Davos University Conferences were a project between 1928 and 1931 to create an international university at Davos in Switzerland.
There are five French-German secondary schools known in German as Deutsch-Französisches Gymnasium (DFG) and in French as lycée franco-allemand (LFA). Mixing students, teachers and teaching methods of both countries, DFG/LFAs are highly selective schools of excellence. Their teachers are paid by the French and German states, and tuition is free of charge.
The DFG / LFA Freiburg is a DFG/LFA, a public French-German secondary school in Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany. It offers free education from grades 5 through 12.
The German Historical Institute Paris (GHIP) or Institut historique allemand (IHA) is an international research institute situated in Paris, France.
The Franco-German University is an international organisation of universities from Germany and France with the purpose of facilitating international cooperation in higher education. The FGU is not a university in its own right, but rather enables students to study at multiple universities in both countries in a Franco-German course of study, leading to a double degree.
"Göttingen" is a song written and recorded as a single in 1964 by French singer Barbara, who later also recorded a German language version. The song, which appeared on Barbara's album Le Mal de vivre, has been credited with having contributed to improved relations between France and Germany in the years after the Second World War.
The Franco-German Youth Office is an organisation to subsidize programs for children, adolescents and young adults. Its main goal is to intensify the Franco-German relationships through cultural exchanges for young people.
The Adenauer-de Gaulle Prize is an award given to French or German figures and institutions that have made an exceptional contribution to French-German cooperation. It is named after Germany's former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and France's former President Charles de Gaulle. They worked for a reconciliation between the two European countries. This reconciliation was sealed by the Élysée Treaty in 1963. The prize is endowed with €10,000 and awarded alternatively in Germany and France. The award was established on 22 January 1988 by the German and French governments.
Marie-Paule Adrienne Joëlle Timsit is a French diplomat.
Henriette Mankiewicz was an art embroiderer from Austria-Hungary.
Hélène Miard-Delacroix is a French historian and Germanist, specializing in the history of Germany and Franco-German relations. She is a professor at Sorbonne University. Her expertise in research on Franco-German relations and her commitment to scholarly exchange between the two countries found international recognition in 2022 with the Reimar Lüst Prize of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation for leading international scholars.
Wolfgang Scheunemann was the first victim shot by the Volkspolizei (VP) at the sector border in Berlin. He was shot during a VP operation in Unter den Linden during the Berlin Blockade.
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