Raum und Macht – Eine Stoffgeschichte des Goldes im frühen 20. Jahrhundert

Abstract

Da das Formans nur an einem Wortstamm bezeugt ist, kann es nicht als gesichert gelten; der Beleg A I spräche für nominale Funktion, gleichviel ob es stammbildend oder flexivisch ist.Endlich erübrigen noch vier weitere Zeichen, die alle von Säule-Winkel abtrennbar sind: Senkblei-(Β VI, außerdem unbestimmbar Β XIV), -Dreieck (Β VI) -Haus Β XXV, außerdem in den Wortstämmen 5 und 10) -Helm (Β XXVIII, die andern Vorkommen unter f). Sie sind unter Säule-Winkel (oben Nr. 14) erörtert. Ob sie formantisch sind, bleibt unentscheidbar.Böhlitz-Ehrenberg bei Leipzig, Gunther Ipsen.Auenstraße 18.

Histories of Technology and the Environment in Post/Colonial Africa: Reflections on the Field

“…With regard to the Global South, however, many histories initially utilized rather simplistic models of trans-and international exchange. In lieu with modernization theory's proclivity for linear relations, the political and technological hotspots of Europe and North America were framed as both the starting and target points of imperial networks of power and exploitation that radiated outwards from the metropole towards the farthest reaches of the globe [26,[66][67][68] 10 . This classic "spokes of the wheel" concept of transfer with the Western/colonial metropole at the heart of tightly-controlled imperial networks is now generally regarded as outdated, as it does not do justice to the dynamics and complexities of transnational connections [69][70][71][72][73].…”

“…For a critical discussion, see [21,68]. 11 A couple of pioneer studies stand out: in their comprehensive study on "Global Electrification", William J. Hausman, Peter Hertner and Mira Wilkins have traced the business activities of multinational electricity companies across the globe [77]; examining the distribution networks of Solingen cutlery, Angelika Epple has shown how stakeholders from the German "hinterland" were embedded in global systems of colonialism [76]; Casper Andersen, Joseph Morgan Hodge, Robert K. Home or David Sunderland, amongst others, have scrutinized the activities of experts and (urban) planners in Europe's African colonies, for example the British Crown Agents [69,78,79,81].…”