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Books > Language & Literature > Literature: texts > Essays, journals, letters & other prose works > From 1900 > Reportage & collected journalism
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Belgium Stripped Bare
(Paperback)
Charles Baudelaire; Translated by Rainer J. Hanshe; Introduction by Rainer J. Hanshe
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Ausgehend von allgemeinen stilistischen Regeln werden die
verschiedenen journalistischen Gattungen (Meldung, Bericht,
Reportage, Portrait, Kommentar, Feature, Glosse) in diesem Buch
kritisch gepruft und die Charakteristika ausfuhrlich dargestellt.
Ein weiterer Schwerpunkt liegt auf den Online-Medien und neuen
journalistischen Formen wie Blogs. Mithilfe von praktischen Ubungen
erlernen die LeserInnen die Grundregeln professioneller
Textproduktion."
In 1981 a young semi-professional footballer - known as `Imam
Beckenbauer' for his piety and his dominant style of play - has his
career cut short after a confrontation with Turkey's military
junta. His name was Recep Tayyip Erdogan, and three decades later
he is Turkey's most powerful ruler since Ataturk....' Turkey is a
nation obsessed with football. From the flares which cover the
stadium with multi-coloured smoke and often bring play to a halt,
to the `conductors' - ultras who lead the `walls of sound' at
matches, Turkish football has always been an awesome spectacle. And
yet, in this politically fraught country, caught between the Middle
East and the West, football has also always been so much more. From
the fan groups resisting the government in the streets and stands,
to ambitious politicians embroiling clubs in Machiavellian
shenanigans, football in Turkey is a site of power, anger, and
resistance. Journalist and football obsessive Patrick Keddie takes
us on a wild journey through Turkey's role in the world's most
popular game. He travels from the streets of Istanbul, where fans
dodge tear gas and water cannons, to the plains of Anatolia, where
women are fighting for their rights to wear shorts and play sports.
He meets a gay referee facing death threats, Syrian footballers
trying to piece together their shattered dreams, and Kurdish teams
struggling to play football amid war. `The Passion' also tells the
story of the biggest match-fixing scandal in European football, and
sketches its murky connections to the country's leadership. In
doing so he lifts the lid on a rarely glimpsed side of modern
Turkey. Funny, touching and beautifully observed, this is the story
of Turkey as we have never seen it before.
Marianne Thamm delves into her own unconventional life story.
Her German father fought for Hitler and made munitions for Verwoerd. He married her largely illiterate Portuguese mother who worked as a cleaner in England. Today Marianne is the proud mother of two (black) teenagers... Hers is the story of the last century, of the defeat of bigotry and a new era ushered in by Mandela.
Sad at times, deeply moving and, like Marianne, hugely entertaining.
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