Podcast appearances and mentions of heinrich br

In this episode of the Anglotopia podcast, historian and author Katherine Carter offers a fascinating look into her new book, Churchill’s Citadel, which examines Winston Churchill’s pivotal “wilderness years” of the 1930s. Katherine shares her lifelong passion for history and her journey to becoming Chartwell's curator, diving into how this beloved Kent home became Churchill's personal headquarters for intelligence gathering and diplomacy. She reveals the unique domestic life at Chartwell, with its lively gatherings, memorable overnight guests like T.E. Lawrence, and Churchill's meticulous attention to detail—even down to the design of the dining chairs. The discussion explores Churchill's resilience and isolation as he warned of the Nazi threat, Clementine Churchill’s critical role in managing their household and finances, and the support of staff who endured Churchill's famously rigorous schedule. Katherine also touches on the financial ups and downs that marked the Churchills' lives, their strategic return to Chartwell after WWII, and the special steps taken to protect the home during the war. Finally, she hints at an exciting upcoming art exhibition at the Wallace Collection that will showcase Churchill's work as a painter, bringing new depth to this extraordinary leader's life. We’re running a giveaway until the end of the month with two copies to give away. Links Churchill’s Citadel Contest Buy Churchill’s Citadel Chartwell National Trust Katherine Carter on Twitter Join the International Churchill Society Key Takeaways Katherine Carter’s passion for history began in her childhood in York. The 1930s were crucial for Churchill, as he was a lone voice against the tide of appeasement. Chartwell served as Churchill’s headquarters for diplomacy and intelligence gathering. The abdication crisis highlighted Churchill’s support for the monarchy. Notable visitors to Chartwell included influential figures like T.E. Lawrence and Heinrich Brüning. Churchill’s dinner parties were a blend of fine cuisine and political strategy. Clementine Churchill played a vital role in managing Chartwell and their household. Churchill’s financial struggles impacted his ability to maintain Chartwell. The upcoming exhibition at the Wallace Collection will focus on Churchill’s artistry. Katherine’s research revealed the human side of Churchill’s domestic life. Sound Bites On Churchill’s early inspiration: “The 1930s are just as, if not possibly even more important [than WWII] because it's so much harder fighting for a cause when you are a lone voice… Churchill really was going out on a limb declaring that war was inevitable and we should be preparing for it.” Chartwell as Churchill’s strategic hub: “Chartwell becomes like his own branch of the Foreign Office out in Kent… they chose the 1930s as the period to immortalize, recognizing that as its moment of greatest historic significance.” The significance of the visitor's book: “There's over 750 signatories from the 40 years the Churchills lived there… I wanted to interrogate everyone who came, whether they were a dine, wine, and dined guest or someone just quickly running in for the afternoon with a brown envelope of intelligence.” On Churchill's unique social diplomacy: “Dinner at Chartwell… you’d have fine cuisine, excellent champagne, and discussion until midnight. Churchill would either be gleaning insights from you or trying to persuade you to his way of thinking.” Chartwell’s intimate charm: “It's not a grand house. There are grander houses in England… but it's a microcosm of everything he required. It feels very intimate, like you’re walking around in Churchill’s head.” On Churchill’s resilience and purpose: “His courage to remain true to what he thought was right is truly inspirational… even with the political pressure and fear of war, Churchill held firm to his beliefs.” Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Katherine Carter and Churchill’s Citadel 03:07 Katherine’s Journey into History and Churchill 05:57 The Significance of the 1930s in Churchill’s Life 09:08 Chartwell: The Heart of Churchill’s Diplomacy 11:49 The Abdication Crisis and Chartwell’s Role 15:04 Notable Visitors and Their Impact on Churchill 17:46 Domestic Life at Chartwell: Balancing Diplomacy and Family 21:05 The Challenges of Writing and Researching Churchill’s Life 24:02 Clementine Churchill: The Backbone of Chartwell 26:58 Chartwell as Churchill’s Ideal Domain 30:08 The Financial Struggles of the Churchills 32:57 Churchill’s Connection to Chartwell During WWII 36:14 Lessons from Churchill’s Resilience 39:07 The Upcoming Churchill Art Exhibition 42:10 Fun Questions: Churchill’s Favorite Memories and Quotes

In this episode of the Anglotopia podcast, historian and author Katherine Carter offers a fascinating look into her new book, Churchill's Citadel, which examines Winston Churchill's pivotal “wilderness years” of the 1930s. Katherine shares her lifelong passion for history and her journey to becoming Chartwell's curator, diving into how this beloved Kent home became Churchill's personal headquarters for intelligence gathering and diplomacy. She reveals the unique domestic life at Chartwell, with its lively gatherings, memorable overnight guests like T.E. Lawrence, and Churchill's meticulous attention to detail—even down to the design of the dining chairs. The discussion explores Churchill's resilience and isolation as he warned of the Nazi threat, Clementine Churchill's critical role in managing their household and finances, and the support of staff who endured Churchill's famously rigorous schedule. Katherine also touches on the financial ups and downs that marked the Churchills' lives, their strategic return to Chartwell after WWII, and the special steps taken to protect the home during the war. Finally, she hints at an exciting upcoming art exhibition at the Wallace Collection that will showcase Churchill's work as a painter, bringing new depth to this extraordinary leader's life. We're running a giveaway until the end of the month with two copies to give away. Links Churchill's Citadel Contest Buy Churchill's Citadel Chartwell National Trust Katherine Carter on Twitter Join the International Churchill Society Key Takeaways Katherine Carter's passion for history began in her childhood in York. The 1930s were crucial for Churchill, as he was a lone voice against the tide of appeasement. Chartwell served as Churchill's headquarters for diplomacy and intelligence gathering. The abdication crisis highlighted Churchill's support for the monarchy. Notable visitors to Chartwell included influential figures like T.E. Lawrence and Heinrich Brüning. Churchill's dinner parties were a blend of fine cuisine and political strategy. Clementine Churchill played a vital role in managing Chartwell and their household. Churchill's financial struggles impacted his ability to maintain Chartwell. The upcoming exhibition at the Wallace Collection will focus on Churchill's artistry. Katherine's research revealed the human side of Churchill's domestic life. Sound Bites On Churchill's early inspiration: "The 1930s are just as, if not possibly even more important [than WWII] because it's so much harder fighting for a cause when you are a lone voice… Churchill really was going out on a limb declaring that war was inevitable and we should be preparing for it." Chartwell as Churchill's strategic hub: "Chartwell becomes like his own branch of the Foreign Office out in Kent… they chose the 1930s as the period to immortalize, recognizing that as its moment of greatest historic significance." The significance of the visitor's book: "There's over 750 signatories from the 40 years the Churchills lived there… I wanted to interrogate everyone who came, whether they were a dine, wine, and dined guest or someone just quickly running in for the afternoon with a brown envelope of intelligence." On Churchill's unique social diplomacy: "Dinner at Chartwell… you'd have fine cuisine, excellent champagne, and discussion until midnight. Churchill would either be gleaning insights from you or trying to persuade you to his way of thinking." Chartwell's intimate charm: "It's not a grand house. There are grander houses in England… but it's a microcosm of everything he required. It feels very intimate, like you're walking around in Churchill's head.” On Churchill's resilience and purpose: "His courage to remain true to what he thought was right is truly inspirational… even with the political pressure and fear of war, Churchill held firm to his beliefs." Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Katherine Carter and Churchill's Citadel 03:07 Katherine's Journey into History and Churchill 05:57 The Significance of the 1930s in Churchill's Life 09:08 Chartwell: The Heart of Churchill's Diplomacy 11:49 The Abdication Crisis and Chartwell's Role 15:04 Notable Visitors and Their Impact on Churchill 17:46 Domestic Life at Chartwell: Balancing Diplomacy and Family 21:05 The Challenges of Writing and Researching Churchill's Life 24:02 Clementine Churchill: The Backbone of Chartwell 26:58 Chartwell as Churchill's Ideal Domain 30:08 The Financial Struggles of the Churchills 32:57 Churchill's Connection to Chartwell During WWII 36:14 Lessons from Churchill's Resilience 39:07 The Upcoming Churchill Art Exhibition 42:10 Fun Questions: Churchill's Favorite Memories and Quotes

We wrap-up our look at Babylon Berlin's 4th season, reviewing episode 9, 10, 11 & 12! Charlotte gives Toni a hand taking down the White Hand! Nyssen becomes a bottle blond! Evil scar-face Wendt faces off against Stennes! Plus Rath considers murdering his brother, And the Armenian arranges a surprise party for Walter and the mob! All the twists and turns in the final days of the Weimar Republic before the rise of Nazi Germany! We ask 'Ja oder Nien?' and announce the winner of 'Who's the Wurst?' German people, we love ya. #BabylonBerlin based on the Volker Kutscher's Deutschland novels can be seen on MHZ Choice, Sky Atlantic, ARD. No longer on Netflix While Malu Seegers and Dr Völcker pursue a deadly plan, Charlotte makes a terrible discovery and Helga tries to escape from her kidnappers. Despite Gennat's doubts, Rath organizes a meeting with all of the wrestling club bosses. Malu rethinks her plan and Esther looks for work as a musician. Rath is celebrated as Charlotte meets a boxer. Stennes plots a coup against Hitler while Goldstein learns the truth about the diamond. Tensions come to a head between the SA and SS. Charlotte and Gereon attend a boxing match. Spies and movie stars are US bound on a zeppelin. Twitter/Instagram/Threads: @DoublePHQ http://facebook.com/doublephq https://www.youtube.com/@DoublePMedia/videos Directed by Henk Handloegten Tom Tykwer Achim von Borries Writing Credits Achim von Borries ... (screenplay) & Bettine von Borries ... (screenplay) & Tom Tykwer ... (screenplay) & Khyana El Bitar ... (screenplay) & Henk Handloegten ... (screenplay) Volker Kutscher ... (based on the novel "Goldstein" by) Achim von Borries ... (created by) & Henk Handloegten ... (created by) & Tom Tykwer ... (created by) Henk Handloegten ... (showrunner) Tom Tykwer ... (showrunner) Achim von Borries ... (showrunner) Cast Volker Bruch ... Gereon Rath Liv Lisa Fries ... Charlotte Ritter Benno Fürmann ... Gottfried Wendt Lars Eidinger ... Alfred Nyssen Hannah Herzsprung ... Helga Rath Fritzi Haberlandt ... Elisabeth Behnke Karl Markovics ... Samuel Katelbach Irene Böhm ... Toni Ritter Ivo Pietzcker ... Moritz Rath Ronald Zehrfeld ... Walter Weintraub Meret Becker ... Esther Kasabian Udo Samel ... Ernst Gennat Hans-Martin Stier ... Albert Grzesinski (as Hans Martin Stier) Godehard Giese ... Wilhelm Böhm Christian Friedel ... Gräf Thorsten Merten ... Henning Rüdiger Klink ... Czerwinski Hanno Koffler ... Walther Stennes Jens Harzer ... Dr. Anno Schmidt Martin Wuttke ... Heymann Sebastian Urzendowsky ... Max Fuchs Mark Ivanir ... Abe Gold (Goldstein) Moisej Bazijan ... Grün Marie-Anne Fliegel ... Annemarie Nyssen Holger Handtke ... Wegener Saskia Rosendahl ... Marie-Louise Seegers Jördis Triebel ... Dr. Völcker Peter Jordan ... Fred Jacoby Trystan Pütter ... Hans Litten David C. Bunners ... Heinrich Brüning Johann Jürgens ... Rudi Malzig Max Mauff ... Jacky Hannes Wegener ... Johann 'Rukeli' Trollmann Sascha Nathan Sascha Nathan ... Hermann Blank Palast Orchestra ... (as Palast Orchester) Barbara Philipp ... Eisen-Else Max Raabe ... Emil Engels Frederik Schmid ... Lanke Lilli Fichtner ... Doris Max Schimmelpfennig ... Rocket Scientist Misel Maticevic ... The Armenian Edgar Kasabian Produced by Stefan Arndt ... producer Frank Jastfelder ... executive producer Marcus Loges ... line producer Michael Polle ... producer Uwe Schott ... producer Tom Tykwer ... executive producer (showrunner) Music by Johnny Klimek Tom Tykwer Cinematography by Christian Almesberger Bernd Fischer Philipp Haberlandt

We continue on Babylon Berlin's 4th season, reviewing episode 5, 6, 7 & 8!  A dead man makes Rath an offer he can't refuse! Nyssen refuses to save Helga or his mother! Evil scar-face Wendt won't refuse illicit sex in the park! Rudi becomes refuse! Plus Charlotte investigates, Toni plots, and remind me: who is Dr. Völcker? All the twists and turns in the final days of the Weimar Republic before the rise of Nazi Germany! We play 'Good German? Bad German?' Germany, we love ya. #BabylonBerlin based on the Volker Kutscher's Deutschland novels can be seen on MHZ Choice, Sky Atlantic, ARD. No longer on Netflix Weintraub investigates the boxing match betting fraud. Rath makes a confession to Charlotte, who asks him to find out more about Benni's death. Rath brings Moritz to the castle. Charlotte tells a lawyer about the deaths among street children and Goldstein takes drastic measures. Rath takes part in a risky experiment, brutal gang war breaks out in Berlin, Widow Behnke tries to help Katelbach and Toni finds herself in danger. As Widow Behnke kicks off her high stakes rescue plan, Stennes instigates a hall battle in the 'Moka Efti' and Charlotte makes a secret observation. Twitter/Instagram/Threads: @DoublePHQ http://facebook.com/doublephq https://www.youtube.com/@DoublePMedia/videos Directed by  Henk Handloegten     Tom Tykwer     Achim von Borries     Writing Credits   Achim von Borries    ...    (screenplay) & Bettine von Borries    ...    (screenplay) & Tom Tykwer    ...    (screenplay) & Khyana El Bitar    ...    (screenplay) & Henk Handloegten    ...    (screenplay)   Volker Kutscher    ...    (based on the novel "Goldstein" by)   Achim von Borries    ...    (created by) & Henk Handloegten    ...    (created by) & Tom Tykwer    ...    (created by)   Henk Handloegten    ...    (showrunner) Tom Tykwer    ...    (showrunner) Achim von Borries    ...    (showrunner) Cast   Volker Bruch    ...    Gereon Rath Liv Lisa Fries    ...    Charlotte Ritter Benno Fürmann    ...    Gottfried Wendt Lars Eidinger    ...    Alfred Nyssen Hannah Herzsprung    ...    Helga Rath Fritzi Haberlandt    ...    Elisabeth Behnke Karl Markovics    ...    Samuel Katelbach  Irene Böhm    ...    Toni Ritter Ivo Pietzcker    ...    Moritz Rath Ronald Zehrfeld    ...    Walter Weintraub Meret Becker    ...    Esther Kasabian Udo Samel    ...    Ernst Gennat Hans-Martin Stier    ...    Albert Grzesinski (as Hans Martin Stier) Godehard Giese    ...    Wilhelm Böhm Christian Friedel    ...    Gräf Thorsten Merten    ...    Henning Rüdiger Klink    ...    Czerwinski Hanno Koffler    ...    Walther Stennes Jens Harzer    ...    Dr. Anno Schmidt Martin Wuttke    ...    Heymann  Sebastian Urzendowsky    ...    Max Fuchs  Mark Ivanir    ...    Abe Gold (Goldstein) Moisej Bazijan    ...    Grün Marie-Anne Fliegel    ...    Annemarie Nyssen Holger Handtke    ...    Wegener Saskia Rosendahl    ...    Marie-Louise Seegers Jördis Triebel    ...    Dr. Völcker Peter Jordan    ...    Fred Jacoby Trystan Pütter    ...    Hans Litten  David C. Bunners    ...    Heinrich Brüning Johann Jürgens    ...    Rudi Malzig Max Mauff    ...    Jacky Hannes Wegener    ...    Johann 'Rukeli' Trollmann Sascha Nathan    Sascha Nathan    ...    Hermann Blank Palast Orchestra    ...    (as Palast Orchester) Barbara Philipp    ...    Eisen-Else Max Raabe    ...    Emil Engels Frederik Schmid    ...    Lanke Lilli Fichtner    ...    Doris Max Schimmelpfennig    ...    Rocket Scientist Misel Maticevic ... The Armenian Edgar Kasabian Produced by  Stefan Arndt    ...    producer Frank Jastfelder    ...    executive producer Marcus Loges    ...    line producer Michael Polle    ...    producer Uwe Schott    ...    producer Tom Tykwer    ...    executive producer (showrunner) Music by  Johnny Klimek     Tom Tykwer     Cinematography by  Christian Almesberger     Bernd Fischer     Philipp Haberlandt    

Mon, 30 Jan 2023 03:00:00 +0000 https://geschichteeuropas.podigee.io/159-159 2d265507d40f4e2035df4b52322ca428 R: Zwischenkriegszeit Kooperation Topographie des Terrors in Berlin Verknüpfte Folgen Auszug aus den Notizen über Empfänge des Reichskanzlers v. Schleicher (1933) (23.01.2023) Der Hitlerputsch (1923), mit Dr. Wolfgang Niess [C.H. Beck] (16.02.2023) Auslandskorrespondenten im 20. Jhd., mit K. Bönker, C. Breitfelder und N. Domeier [HSU d. Bundeswehr Hamburg] (21.04.2023) Die Hitlerjugend (1926-1945), mit Dr. André Postert (24.04.2023) Die nationalsozialistischen Bücherverbrennungen (1933), mit Dr. Sophia Dafinger (08.05.2023) Willy Brandts Exil (1933-1945), mit Frauke Kleine Wächter u. Kristina Meyer [Bundeskanzler-Willy-Brandt-Stiftung] (07.08.2023) Der Reichstagsbrand (1933) (Teil 1), mit Dr. Rainer Orth (21.08.2023) Der Reichstagsbrand (1933) (Teil 2), mit Dr. Rainer Orth (28.08.2023) Zum Podcast UNTERSTÜTZE DEN PODCAST BEI STEADY! Podcast-Blog mit Kommentarfunktion #historytelling - Netzwerk unabhängiger Geschichtspodcasts Schick mir Kommentare und Feedback als Email! Der Podcast bei Fyyd Der Podcast auf Twitter schwarze0fm auf Twitter Frag mich nach deiner persönlichen Einladung ins schwarze0-Discord! Die Episoden werden thematisch und nicht nach Erscheinungsdatum nummeriert. Für einen chronologischen Durchgang zur europäischen Geschichte sollten die Episoden nach Namen sortiert werden. schwarze0fm hatte als Hobbyprojekt begonnen - inzwischen habe ich aber durch Auftragsproduktionen und Crowdfunding die Möglichkeit gewonnen, mehr und bessere Folgen für Geschichte Europas zu produzieren. Das Prinzip "schwarze Null" bleibt - die Einnahmen werden verwendet, für mich Rahmenbedingungen zu schaffen, den Podcast zu betreiben und weiterzuentwickeln. In dieser Folge habe ich das ausführlich erklärt. This episode of "Geschichte Europas" by schwarze0fm (Tobias Jakobi) first published 2023-01-30. CC-BY 4.0: You are free to share and adapt this work even for commercial use as long as you attribute the original creator and indicate changes to the original. 159 full R: Zwischenkriegszeit no Deutschland,Neuere und neueste Geschichte,Machtübernahme,Nationalsozialismus,20. Jahrhundert,Adolf Hitler,Kurt von Schleicher,Paul von Hindenburg,Heinrich Brüning Tobias Jakobi

#Gedankenmacher #DNEWS24 #Gasumlage #Gaspreisdeckel Diese Bundesregierung lässt den Bürger, der ihr noch zuhört, mal wieder ratlos zurück. Der Bundeskanzler verkündet einen Abwehrschirm von 200 Milliarden Euro, sagt aber nicht, wofür genau das Geld ausgegeben werden soll. Der Bundeswirtschaftsminister Robert Habeck tut so, als habe er die Gasumlage, die sein Ministerium eingeführt hat, nie gewollt. Und der Bundesfinanzminister sagt, bis zu 200 Milliarden Euro stelle er zur Verfügung, aber eigentlich sollten nicht nur die drei jetzt noch laufenden Atomkraftwerke in Betrieb bleiben, sondern es sollten auch die wieder hochgefahren werden, die Ende 2021 abgeschaltet wurden. Das wiederum lässt den Grünen-Minister Robert Habeck blass aussehen und Olaf Scholz – schweigt/zaudert. Das hier Genannte geschah übrigens in einer Presse-Konferenz, an der alle drei Genannten teilnahmen. Widerspruch auf offener Bühne. Die Gasumlage ist also tot – es lebe der Gaspreisdeckel. Die Ampelregierung ist auf die Gaspreisbremse getreten. Nach wochenlangem Gezeter hat die selbsternannte Zukunfts-Koalition endlich eine Summe definiert, die die Bürger und Unternehmen entlasten soll. Die Ampelregierung – namentlich der Wirtschafts- und Klimaschutzminister Robert Habeck und der Finanzminister Christian Lindner – argumentiert, Deutschland sei im Energie-Krieg mit Russland. Jetzt müsse man handeln. Das ist absurd, das Wahl-Volk wird für dumm verkauft. Denn der völkerrechtswidrige Krieg Russlands in der Ukraine hat am 24. Februar 2022 begonnen, der Aufmarsch der russischen Armee im April 2021. Die Gas-Lieferungen Russlands nach Deutschland stocken seit Monaten, seit Wochen sind sie völlig eingestellt. Auf all diese Tatsachen hätte eine Bundesregierung, die ihren Amtseid „Schaden vom deutschen Volk abzuwenden“ ernst nimmt, längst reagieren müssen. Hat sie aber nicht. Die Gründe für das ärgerliche und demokratie-schädliche Nicht-Handeln der Bundesregierung, sind vielfältig. Der Bundeskanzler, der sich selbst Führungsstärke zuschreibt, hat keine Führungsstärke. Warum auch immer: Olaf Scholz spricht nicht nur wenig, er handelt, entscheidet, führt noch viel weniger. Der Zauderkanzler ist entweder nicht fähig oder nicht willens, seinen Ministern und seiner Partei – der SPD – die Richtung vorzugeben. Robert Habeck quietscht im Schraubstock zwischen den ideologischen Scheuklappen seiner grünen Partei und den Realitäten der Gesellschaft. Christian Lindner will so gern seriös sein und quietscht im Schraubstock zwischen der grundgesetzlich vorgeschriebenen Schuldenbremse und der Notwendigkeit eines klugen Keynesianismus. Bisher entschied er sich verbal für eine Austerity-Politik à la Heinrich Brüning, in der Realität hat er in weniger als einem Jahr Amtszeit schon mehr als 160 Milliarden neue Schulden gemacht – 100 Milliarden für die Bundeswehr, 60 Milliarden für den Klima-Umbau. Jetzt kommen also noch 200 Milliarden dazu. Auf die Idee, den Bundeshaushalt auf Einspar-Potential zu prüfen, kommt in Berlin niemand. So werden hemmungslos – für eine zweifellos gute Sache – neue Schulden gemacht, die unsere Kinder und Enkel werden teuer bezahlen müssen. Übrigens: wie der Gaspreis-Deckel tatsächlich gestaltet werden wird, verrät die Bundesregierung nicht. Diese Arbeit macht nämlich auch nicht sie, sondern eine Kommission. Und die prüft, prüft, prüft. Während viele andere Länder längst ihre Bürger und Unternehmen schützen, ist Deutschland noch nicht so weit. Die Kommission arbeitet…

Wege aus Wirtschaftskrise und Massenarbeitslosigkeit? Anfang der 1930er-Jahre setzte Reichskanzler Heinrich Brüning auf eine rigide Sparpolitik und einen autoritären Regierungsstil unter weitgehendem Ausschluss des Parlaments.

25.2.1932 | Brüning betont, dass er nicht zur Verfügung stünde, kämen die Nationalsozialisten an die Macht. Er unterstützt die Wiederwahl Paul von Hindenburgs zum Reichspräsidenten.

16.10.1931 | In seiner Rede über die Notverordnungen schlägt Heinrich Brüning milde Töne an. Er dankt allen Fraktionen für die "Vornehmheit", die sie ihm bei aller Kritik entgegengebracht hätte – auch dem "Führer", der dem Parlament gar nicht angehört.

The failure of democracy during the Weimar Republic is currently at the center of public discussion due to the global populist wave of the last few years. In his new book, Hitler versus Hindenburg: The 1932 Presidential Elections and the End of the Weimar Republic (Cambridge University Press, 2016), Larry Eugene Jones examines how the republic's final presidential election contributed to its dissolution. He synthesizes evidence from a vast number of German archives as well as a career spent as an internationally recognized specialist of Weimar political history. Assessing both Hitler, Hindenburg, and other prominent figures from the era, such as Heinrich Brüning and Alfred Hugenberg, Jones illustrates the fragmentation of the non-Nazi right wing and the triumph of personal charisma over issue-based politics in 1930s Germany. Jones's new book is essential for anyone interested in Germany's transformation from democracy to dictatorship. Larry Jones recently retired as Professor of History at Canisius College in Buffalo, NY. Michael E. O'Sullivan is Associate Professor of History at Marist College where he teaches courses about Modern Europe. He will publish Disruptive Power: Catholic Women, Miracles, and Politics in Modern Germany, 1918-1965 with University of Toronto Press in the Fall of 2018.

The failure of democracy during the Weimar Republic is currently at the center of public discussion due to the global populist wave of the last few years. In his new book, Hitler versus Hindenburg: The 1932 Presidential Elections and the End of the Weimar Republic (Cambridge University Press, 2016), Larry Eugene Jones examines how the republic’s final presidential election contributed to its dissolution. He synthesizes evidence from a vast number of German archives as well as a career spent as an internationally recognized specialist of Weimar political history. Assessing both Hitler, Hindenburg, and other prominent figures from the era, such as Heinrich Brüning and Alfred Hugenberg, Jones illustrates the fragmentation of the non-Nazi right wing and the triumph of personal charisma over issue-based politics in 1930s Germany. Jones’s new book is essential for anyone interested in Germany’s transformation from democracy to dictatorship. Larry Jones recently retired as Professor of History at Canisius College in Buffalo, NY. Michael E. O’Sullivan is Associate Professor of History at Marist College where he teaches courses about Modern Europe. He will publish Disruptive Power: Catholic Women, Miracles, and Politics in Modern Germany, 1918-1965 with University of Toronto Press in the Fall of 2018. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The failure of democracy during the Weimar Republic is currently at the center of public discussion due to the global populist wave of the last few years. In his new book, Hitler versus Hindenburg: The 1932 Presidential Elections and the End of the Weimar Republic (Cambridge University Press, 2016), Larry Eugene Jones examines how the republic’s final presidential election contributed to its dissolution. He synthesizes evidence from a vast number of German archives as well as a career spent as an internationally recognized specialist of Weimar political history. Assessing both Hitler, Hindenburg, and other prominent figures from the era, such as Heinrich Brüning and Alfred Hugenberg, Jones illustrates the fragmentation of the non-Nazi right wing and the triumph of personal charisma over issue-based politics in 1930s Germany. Jones’s new book is essential for anyone interested in Germany’s transformation from democracy to dictatorship. Larry Jones recently retired as Professor of History at Canisius College in Buffalo, NY. Michael E. O’Sullivan is Associate Professor of History at Marist College where he teaches courses about Modern Europe. He will publish Disruptive Power: Catholic Women, Miracles, and Politics in Modern Germany, 1918-1965 with University of Toronto Press in the Fall of 2018. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The failure of democracy during the Weimar Republic is currently at the center of public discussion due to the global populist wave of the last few years. In his new book, Hitler versus Hindenburg: The 1932 Presidential Elections and the End of the Weimar Republic (Cambridge University Press, 2016), Larry Eugene Jones examines how the republic’s final presidential election contributed to its dissolution. He synthesizes evidence from a vast number of German archives as well as a career spent as an internationally recognized specialist of Weimar political history. Assessing both Hitler, Hindenburg, and other prominent figures from the era, such as Heinrich Brüning and Alfred Hugenberg, Jones illustrates the fragmentation of the non-Nazi right wing and the triumph of personal charisma over issue-based politics in 1930s Germany. Jones’s new book is essential for anyone interested in Germany’s transformation from democracy to dictatorship. Larry Jones recently retired as Professor of History at Canisius College in Buffalo, NY. Michael E. O’Sullivan is Associate Professor of History at Marist College where he teaches courses about Modern Europe. He will publish Disruptive Power: Catholic Women, Miracles, and Politics in Modern Germany, 1918-1965 with University of Toronto Press in the Fall of 2018. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The failure of democracy during the Weimar Republic is currently at the center of public discussion due to the global populist wave of the last few years. In his new book, Hitler versus Hindenburg: The 1932 Presidential Elections and the End of the Weimar Republic (Cambridge University Press, 2016), Larry Eugene Jones examines how the republic’s final presidential election contributed to its dissolution. He synthesizes evidence from a vast number of German archives as well as a career spent as an internationally recognized specialist of Weimar political history. Assessing both Hitler, Hindenburg, and other prominent figures from the era, such as Heinrich Brüning and Alfred Hugenberg, Jones illustrates the fragmentation of the non-Nazi right wing and the triumph of personal charisma over issue-based politics in 1930s Germany. Jones’s new book is essential for anyone interested in Germany’s transformation from democracy to dictatorship. Larry Jones recently retired as Professor of History at Canisius College in Buffalo, NY. Michael E. O’Sullivan is Associate Professor of History at Marist College where he teaches courses about Modern Europe. He will publish Disruptive Power: Catholic Women, Miracles, and Politics in Modern Germany, 1918-1965 with University of Toronto Press in the Fall of 2018. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Heinrich Brüning (Zentrum) spricht über die Not in Deutschland. Deutschland wolle ein solidarisches Mitglied im Bund der Nationen sein. Die Löhne der Arbeiter seien gesenkt worden, ohne dass es zu großen Streiks gekommen war. Doch durch die Krise des englischen Pfundes drohe die ganze Welt in Not und Armut zu versinken

Dokumentierte Geschäftsabläufe sorgen nicht nur für Transparenz im Tagesgeschäft oder bei der Gestaltung neuer Prozesse, sondern sind auch ein wichtiger Bestandteil der Unternehmenssicherung, z.B. für Nachfolgen, Interims Management oder zur Vorbereitung von Finanzierungsgesprächen. Heinrich Brühl, Inhaber von Brimacs und Experte für Unternehmensdokumentation, erläutert in dieser Folge, warum die Prozessdokumentation ein wichtiger Bestandteil der Unternehmensdokumentation ist, und wie man diese auf einfache Weise darstellen kann. Jan Hossfeld, geschäftsführender Gesellschafter der Infosys Kommunal GmbH und selbst Nachfolger, ergänzt diese Thematik durch seine eigenen Erfahrungen Inhalt & Themen: 1. Was ist eine Unternehmensdokumentation und warum benötige ich so etwas? 2. Welchen Stellenwert hat die Prozessdokumentation zur Unternehmenssicherung 3. Fallstudie: einfache und schnelle Installation einer Unternehmensdokumentation 4. Tipps & Tricks

Es gibt sicherlich schönere Themen, als darüber zu sprechen, wie es weiter gehen kann, wenn der Unternehmer ausfällt. Dabei muss es nicht gleich ein Todesfall sein. Schon längere Krankheit des Chefs kann viele Firmen massiv gefährden. Dem vorzubeugen ist nicht einfach. Neben der Vergabe von Prokura und der Erstellung von Vollmachten gehört noch vieles mehr dazu. Wir unterhalten uns über den Themenkomplex Unternehmensdokumentation mit einem ausgewiesenen Experten. Heinrich Brühl hat im Laufe seiner Karriere mehrere Firmenkäufe mit erlebt und mit gestaltet. Dabei ist ihm immer wieder mangelhafte Dokumentation begegnet. Dabei kann man diese in vielen Situationen brauchen. Nicht nur im Katastrophenfall, sondern auch als Vorbereitung für einen Verkauf oder falls ein Interimsmanagement notwendig wird. Deshalb entschied er sich, sich genau darauf zu spezialisieren und sich selbständig zu machen. Für uns und unsere Hörer hat er zahlreiche praktische Tipps und Erfahrungen, wie man sich für alle Eventualitäten rüsten kann.