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Learning for the Future
Die Folgen des Klimawandels, das Fortschreiten antidemokratischer Tendenzen, die Corona-Pandemie aber auch tiefgreifende technologische Entwicklungen lassen die gesellschaftliche Gegenwart als multiple Krise erscheinen. Wie bearbeiten Theater diese Herausforderungen? Welche Fähigkeiten entwickeln Theaterschaffende dabei? Vom 15. bis zum 17. Juni 2022 trafen sich Praktiker:innen und Forschende mit internationalen Studierenden an der Theaterakademie August Everding, um verschiedene Visionen für die Kunst, ihre Institutionen und die Ausbildung zu diskutieren. Die Publikation dokumentiert ihre differenzierten Analysen und originellen Zukunftsideen mit dem Ziel, daraus für die Gegenwart zu lernen. Mit Beiträgen u.a. von Sivan Ben Yishai, Amelie Deuflhard, Jennifer Gunkel, Adrienne Goehler, Pınar Karabulut, Friedrich Kirschner, Tine Milz, Jasmin Maghames, Manolis Tsipos, Yener Bayramoğlu, Lisa Jopt und Barbara Gronau.
The 2051 Munich Climate Conference
In September 2021 a very special academic conference took place: T2051MCC - The 2051 Munich Climate Conference. Researchers from across the academic spectrum assembled to discuss climate change. What made it special was that everyone held their lecture as if it took place in an imagined year 2051. The theatre collective Büro Grandezza had released an open call for contributions to a conference in Munich. Almost 50 researchers wrote papers on climate narratives, geoengineering, coastal adaptation and other topics. This particular framework allowed them to break out of the constraints of the current discourse without neglecting methodology or thematic sharpness.
Douglas County, Nebraska Marriages, 1854-1881
Windsor, Connecticut was one of the three towns that united to form the Colony of Connecticut in the 17th century. A great deal of data concerning Windsor's early inhabitants can be garnered from this work, which is based on records in the possession of the Connecticut Historical Society. By far the largest source transcribed for this publication is the Matthew Grant, or "Old Church," Record, 1639-1681. Comprising the first half of the volume, the Matthew Grant Record consists of several thousand births, marriages, and deaths for Windsor families throughout much of the 17th century. Though not an "official record" of the town, it nonetheless is one of the most important sources of Windsor "v...
