Die Unnachahmlichkeit der Liebe

Knapp-Lackinger, Andrea; Lackinger, Fritz

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-44986-4_26

Cited by 2 publications

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“…Lenzing, which was able to acquire a cellulose plant next to its own plant in 1968-69, was dominated by public banks who protected the firm from foreign takeover bids until the 1990s. 70 However, in the third phase after 1973 the world market share of Western European manufacturers fell dramatically. The oil price crisis of 1973 hit the chemical industry and especially the man-made fibre markets, but the giant firms which were active in this business were able to offset the losses of their fibre divisions.…”

Section: Infant Company Protection As a Means Of Nazi Economic Policymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Lenzing's Indonesian subsidiary South Pacific Viscose is the world's largest producer of viscose fibre. 73 While there are still a few European plants producing synthetic fibres today, there are only two left which produce viscose staple fibre: Kelheim Fibres, formerly Süddeutsche, and Lenzing AG, both founded as part of the Nazi infant company protection policies in the 1930s. Being infant companies protected by the Nazi economic policy, both profited enormously from the technology transfer in the Third Reich and, in contrast to other staple fibre firms, used this knowhow in the afterwar period to diversify their product range by starting to develop viscose fibre for other markets (e.g.…”

Section: Infant Company Protection As a Means Of Nazi Economic Policymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Infant company protection in the German semi-synthetic fibre industry: Market power, technology, the Nazi government and the post-1945 world market

Scherner

Spoerer

2021

Business History

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Section: Infant Company Protection As a Means Of Nazi Economic Policymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Infant Company Protection As a Means Of Nazi Economic Policymentioning

confidence: 99%

Infant company protection in the German semi-synthetic fibre industry: Market power, technology, the Nazi government and the post-1945 world market

Scherner

Spoerer

2021

Business History

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“…In psychoanalysis, perversion is seen as a seal of a fragile ego. In the perverted mind, the other is perceived as posing a vital threat to the self, needing to be controlled, dominated, and as in the case of Erhard or de Sade, humiliated and tortured to the outermost extremes (Lackinger, 2008). By mentally transferring his biggest fears and the idea of radical destruction to the other (thus gaining control over the dreaded suffering by imposing it on his fellow human beings), the pervert decontaminates and preserves himself.…”

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confidence: 99%

Martin Erhard – upper world and underworld. Order and perversion

Dammann

2016

Epidemiol Psychiatr Sci

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This Section of Epidemiology and Psychiatric Sciences appears in each issue of the Journal and is dedicated to all forms of creative production born of an intimate and individual urge, often secretive, unbound from the conventional art system rules. Through short descriptions of the Outsider art work of prominent artists and new protagonists often hosted in community mental health services, this section intends to investigate the latest developments of the contemporary art scene, where the distances between the edge and the center are becoming more and more vague. Key words: Outsider art, personality disorders cluster a paranoid schizoid schizotypal, psychoanalysis and psychodynamic therapies, sexual deviations, violence/aggression.In the Art Brut-collection of the Austrian painter Arnulf Rainer, which was exhibited in the Museum De Stadshof Zwolle in 1996/1997, there are four peculiar drawings by an artist labelled as 'anonymous ' (Museum De Stadshof, 1996).In a highly systematically ordered fashion, these drawings offer a glimpse at a gargantuan subterranean location hosting every kind of sexual deviation and torture. A combination of lair, prison, reformatory and brothel provides insight into a panopticon of perversion. Some rooms bear names like 'rape chamber' or 'wheel of pinching and shame'. In various cells, it becomes clear that the targets of the devious schemes are children ('resting rooms: first to sixth grade'). In some designated areas, the sexual activities include dogs and goats. However, there is also a coffee room, an entertainment room featuring a cinema and classrooms complemented by offices for teachers. The only aspects of the dungeon actually sketched out are floor plans, corridors, tunnels and other architectural features. The artist neither depicts men, women, children or animals, nor the torture devices. It is the short descriptions alone that evoke the picture of cruel torturing and create a contrast to the scrupulously clean geometric style.This horrific location is located 400 m below the surface, accessible only through a single vertical shaft into the earth. It is characterised by its creator simply as the 'great amusement park' or the 'paradise of pleasure'. When it comes to naming the gruesome events taking place there, the artist is not at a loss for words either: 'Where one atrocity follows the other', unaware 'adolescent adventurers' are killed in various ways by the 'most wicked libertines', who 'take pleasure in sex murder'. It is the 'home of love and sin imbedded in the valley of thickly overgrown foothills'.Fifteen years after the drawings came into possession of Arnulf Rainer, a considerable omnibus volume (provided by the same former neighbour of the artist who sold the first share of drawings to Rainer) was acquired and later sold by Galerie Susanne Zander in Cologne. In the process, the identity of the -thus no longer 'anonymous' -artist was revealed. The creator of the drawings, which must have required an enormous amount of time to produce, was identified as Address ...

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Die Unnachahmlichkeit der Liebe

Cited by 2 publications

References 1 publication

Infant company protection in the German semi-synthetic fibre industry: Market power, technology, the Nazi government and the post-1945 world market

Infant company protection in the German semi-synthetic fibre industry: Market power, technology, the Nazi government and the post-1945 world market

Martin Erhard – upper world and underworld. Order and perversion

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