Racism as a Permissible “Dimension” For a Better Understanding of the Nature of what was once the Greatest Regulatory Power for the Far East and West by Wolfgang Geissler In the wake of the emotional afterglow of Anglophilia following my stay in England the year before, my father presented me at Christmas 1960 ... Weiterlesen >
An additional perspective to last week’s blog by Colin A. Munro Ian Murdoch’s reminiscences about English football prompt me to add a Scottish perspective. Let me start with the late great Bill Shankly, one of Liverpool’s most successful managers. The full flavour of his observations is only obtained by listening to his gravel ... Weiterlesen >
Journey’s End? by Ian Murdoch From Then.... My first encounter with English professional football was when I went to a League Division One (as it was then called - the forerunner of today's Premier League) fixture in the early 1960's. I went with my father and uncle on a wet autumn afternoon, stood ... Weiterlesen >
Maybe we made mistakes by Melanie Sully When I was a child television was in its infancy. It occupied an obscure part of the room looking like a piece of furniture and was tentatively opened out of a cupboard for a few hours a day. In between watching the Lone Ranger and Tonto ... Weiterlesen >
Its status and actual challenges by Colin A. Munro The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (UK) is a constitutional monarchy, without a written constitution. Queen Elisabeth has been on the throne since 1952. The first Elisabeth, Queen of England and Ireland, was succeeded by the son of Mary, Queen of ... Weiterlesen >
Curse or Blessing? by Ian Murdoch From loyalty coins…. Private currencies have existed for a long time. Driven by the wish of a small circle of people for exclusivity (= to belong to a select circle), for a mutually shared trust and for a simple method of operation, their roots can be traced ... Weiterlesen >
WHAT FOOTBALL CLUBS ARE CURRENTLY FACING BY JOCHEN RESSEL Sports associations, clubs and sports facilities are confronted with numerous questions and are required to provide answers. But the Covid19 crisis has not made it easier. The challenges they are facing include: Security issues (sponsors and officials require reliable strategies to fight hooliganism and ... Weiterlesen >
TO WHICH CULTURE DOES JACOB CHRISTOPH RAD BELONG, WHO WAS BORN IN SWITZERLAND, GREW UP IN GALICIA, LIVED IN VIENNA AND, AS A FACTORY DIRECTOR, INVENTED THE SUGAR LUMP IN MORAVIA? FIRST PUBLISHED IN “SOCIETY” NO 378, DECEMBER 2020 -JUNE 2021. BY EMIL BRIX HONORARY PRESIDENT OF THE AUSTRO-BRITISH SOCIETY. In Central Europe, ... Weiterlesen >
OPPORTUNITY OR THREAT FOR DEMOCRATIC PROCESSES? BY JOCHEN RESSEL When the picture above appeared, some might have thought: It comes four years too late – but better now than never. The delete button has not even been fully released when a discussion was initialised, including some serious questions: Is it right for a ... Weiterlesen >
GUEST COMMENT THE DAYTON AGREEMENT OFFICIALLY ENDED THE WAR IN BOSNIA 25 YEARS AGO - WHAT WE CAN LEARN FROM MISTAKES AND WHY A MORE ROBUST, COMMON EU FOREIGN POLICY IS NEEDED. FIRST PUBLISHED IN “WIENER ZEITUNG” 14.12.2020 BY PHILIPP JAUERNIK “I didn't understand Sarajevo's uniqueness until I was gone. Before the War ... Weiterlesen >
