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Your search keyword '"Grupp, Katja"' showing total 4 results
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4 results on '"Grupp, Katja"'

1. Beruf(ung) DaF/DaZ Band 2

Author

Gültekin-Karakoç, Nazan, Fornoff, Roger, Badstübner-Kizik, Camilla, Ghobeyshi, Silke, Gladitz, Anne, Grupp, Katja, Hille, Almut, Hilliard, Kevin, Hoppe, Nils, Jung, Matthias, Kleppin, Karin, Kramsch, Claire, Kutscher, Christine, Lapteva, Natalia, Lay, Tristan, Middeke, Annegret, Mladenov, Andrey, Putzier, Agnieszka, Ramishvili, Marine, Roggausch, Werner, Settinieri, Julia, Simo, David, Soethe, Paulo, Tarasevich, Larysa, and Zalipyatskikh, Natalia

Subjects
thema EDItEUR::C Language and Linguistics
Abstract

Prof. Dr. Uwe Koreik has played a decisive role in shaping the subject of German as a Foreign and Second Language in academic and institutional terms over the past decades. Under the title Beruf(ung) DaF/DaZ, which reflects Uwe Koreik's decades of commitment to the subject and the people associated with it, the commemorative publication for him on the occasion of his 65th birthday is now available. It combines 24 academic contributions and 16 vignettes in two volumes. The academic contributions, written by renowned representatives of the field, trace Uwe Koreik's academic career and address topics from his fields of work and research: Cultural Studies, Film and Literature, Places of Remembrance as well as the field of testing and examination. The vignettes from colleagues, companions and friends also take a look at the human side of Uwe Koreik in humorous and anecdotal form.

Published
2022
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4. Ein Mann macht grünes Licht. Über das Ampelmännchen.

Author

Grupp, Katja

Subjects
*PUBLIC spaces, *TRAFFIC signs & signals, *EVERYDAY life, *PEDESTRIANS, *SIGNS & symbols, *COLLECTIVE memory
Abstract

The present study examines the role of the Ampelmännchen (little traffic light man) in German culture and public space. The history of the traffic light and the Ampelmännchen is presented, with the first traffic light being installed in London in 1868. In the 1950s, the first pedestrian traffic lights were introduced, and in the two German states, different Ampelmännchen developed. After reunification, the East German Ampelmännchen received their characteristic features and became a symbol of East German identity. The Ampelmännchen has found a place in the collective memory of Germany and can be found on various everyday objects. It embodies a non-political image of everyday life in the GDR and conveys its message in a functional way. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2022
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