Difference between revisions of "University of Hamburg"
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|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Hamburg | |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Hamburg | ||
|constitutes=university | |constitutes=university | ||
| − | | | + | |start= 28 March 1919 |
| − | | | + | |headquarters=Hamburg,Germany |
| + | |description=University in the German city of Hamburg | ||
| + | |logo=Seal of the University of Hamburg.png | ||
|type=Public | |type=Public | ||
|website=https://www.uni-hamburg.de/index_e.html | |website=https://www.uni-hamburg.de/index_e.html | ||
|motto=der Forschung, der Lehre, der Bildung | |motto=der Forschung, der Lehre, der Bildung | ||
}} | }} | ||
| + | The '''University of Hamburg''' is a university in the German city of [[Hamburg]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==History== | ||
| + | At the beginning of the [[20th century]], some wealthy citizens aspired to found a state university. However, proposals to the Senate regarding the university had no effect. After the First World War, it was decided, partly by the mayor [[Werner von Melle]], to establish a university and a folk high school. Most higher education institutions in Hamburg merged into the university. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The university's first heyday took place during the time of the [[Weimar Republic]]. The number of professors rose to 75 until 1931. Due to the poor economic situation in Germany, the Hamburg Student Aid Association was founded in [[1922]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | In the days of [[Nazi Germany]], the university was called Hansa University. About fifty teachers had to leave the university, at least seven students were suspected of collaboration with the so-called [[White Rose]], a resistance movement during the [[Second World War]]. The Hamburg chemistry student [[Hans Conrad Leipelt]] was a member of the White Rose and was executed by [[guillotine]] on January 29, [[1945]] in[[ Munich]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | After the war, in 1945, the institution was reopened under the name University of Hamburg. At the end of the 1960s, the organization of the university was radically changed. The faculties were replaced by 15 disciplines and a kind of democracy was introduced. Students and staff were allowed to participate in the decision-making process of the university and the rector was replaced by a president. In the University of Applied Sciences Act of 1979, some of these changes were reversed. | ||
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| + | On April 1, 2005, the Hamburg University of Economics and Politics (HWP) becomes part of the University of Hamburg against the wishes of both universities. The 18 subject areas and the HWP were replaced by six faculties. | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
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Latest revision as of 06:20, 16 March 2022
 University of Hamburg  (University)    | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Motto | der Forschung, der Lehre, der Bildung |
| Formation | 28 March 1919 |
| Headquarters | Hamburg, Germany |
| Type | Public |
| Sponsored by | Mercator Foundation |
| University in the German city of Hamburg | |
The University of Hamburg is a university in the German city of Hamburg.
History
At the beginning of the 20th century, some wealthy citizens aspired to found a state university. However, proposals to the Senate regarding the university had no effect. After the First World War, it was decided, partly by the mayor Werner von Melle, to establish a university and a folk high school. Most higher education institutions in Hamburg merged into the university.
The university's first heyday took place during the time of the Weimar Republic. The number of professors rose to 75 until 1931. Due to the poor economic situation in Germany, the Hamburg Student Aid Association was founded in 1922.
In the days of Nazi Germany, the university was called Hansa University. About fifty teachers had to leave the university, at least seven students were suspected of collaboration with the so-called White Rose, a resistance movement during the Second World War. The Hamburg chemistry student Hans Conrad Leipelt was a member of the White Rose and was executed by guillotine on January 29, 1945 inMunich.
After the war, in 1945, the institution was reopened under the name University of Hamburg. At the end of the 1960s, the organization of the university was radically changed. The faculties were replaced by 15 disciplines and a kind of democracy was introduced. Students and staff were allowed to participate in the decision-making process of the university and the rector was replaced by a president. In the University of Applied Sciences Act of 1979, some of these changes were reversed.
On April 1, 2005, the Hamburg University of Economics and Politics (HWP) becomes part of the University of Hamburg against the wishes of both universities. The 18 subject areas and the HWP were replaced by six faculties.
Sponsor
| Event | Description |
|---|---|
| Mercator Foundation | German foundation financing projects of deep state interest and buying control over the narrative, especially on "climate change" and pro-migration. Frequently connected to censorship initiatives. |
Alumni on Wikispooks
| Person | Born | Died | Nationality | Summary | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Annalena Baerbock | 15 December 1980 | German | Politician | "A perfect product of transatlantic leader selection." | |
| Roland Berger | 22 November 1937 | Deep state actor Businessperson | German entrepreneur and possible deep state actor | ||
| Klaus Blech | 14 August 1928 | 30 March 2022 | German | Diplomat | Panelist on Developments in The Soviet Union: Political And Economic Impact On The Alliance at the 1991 Bilderberg |
| Katharina Borchert | 10 October 1972 | German | Journalist Big Tech executive | Selected a Young Global Leader by the WEF in 2011 as CEO of Spiegel Online, the most influential corporate media outlet in Germany. From 2016 Chief Innovation Officer at Mozilla working on "strengthening its position in the fight against fake news". | |
| Ralf Dahrendorf | 1 May 1929 | 17 June 2009 | Germany UK | Politician Philosopher Sociologist | German born philosopher. Regular contributor to Bilderberg meetings. |
| Wilhelm Drexelius | 31 July 1906 | 22 March 1974 | German | Politician Lawyer | Hamburg politician and Vice Mayor. |
| Thomas Ebeling | German | Businessperson | Single Bilderberg German businessman - tobacco, Pepsi, Novartis pharmaceuticals, media executive. Member of Atlantik-Brücke. | ||
| Robert Habeck | 2 September 1969 | German | Author Politician | Singularly unqualified politician who was put in charge of the German economy in 2021 | |
| Helmut Haussmann | 18 May 1943 | German | Politician | Quad Bilderberger German politician | |
| Stefan Hockertz | 18 May 1960 | German | Doctor Scientist | German well known critic of the corona measures and the "vaccinations" - raided by "tax office" and intelligence agencies. | |
| Christiane Hoffmann | 25 May 1967 | German | Journalist Propagandist | Berlin correspondent for Der Spiegel who then became government spokesperson. | |
| Joachim Krause | 7 February 1951 | German | Academic | ||
| Mateusz Morawiecki | 20 June 1968 | Poland | Politician Banker Lawyer | Prime Minister of Poland 2017-2023, plenty of MSC meetings and WEF AGMs | |
| Karl-Heinz Narjes | 30 January 1924 | 26 January 2015 | German | Politician | German EEC politician who attended Le Cercle |
| Edwin Plowden | 6 January 1907 | 15 February 2001 | UK | Civil servant Businessperson | UK senior civil servant involved in implementing the Marshall Plan. Friend of Jean Monnet, who worked to bring Britain into an European community. Attended Bilderberg/1961. |
| Klaus Regling | 3 October 1950 | German | Financier Central banker | Chief Executive Officer of the European Financial Stability Facility and Managing Director of the European Stability Mechanism. Considered as a possible head of the European Central Bank | |
| Volker Rühe | 25 September 1942 | German | Politician Deep state operative | German Defence Minister, 5 Bilderbergs, Atlantik-Brücke, suspected Deep state operative | |
| Helmut Schmidt | 23 December 1918 | 10 November 2015 | German | Politician | German politician whose government was undermined by Le Cercle |
| Wolfgang Schmidt | 23 September 1970 | German | Spook | German Chancellor "Olaf Scholz’s shadow foreign minister." | |
| Olaf Scholz | 14 June 1958 | German | Politician Deep state functionary | German politician. Former alcoholic and corrupt Hamburg politician who became Chancellor in 2021. | |
| Wolfgang Schäuble | 18 September 1942 | 26 December 2023 | German | Politician | German Bilderberger, MSC, WEF AGM, lawyer and politician |
| Folkmar Stoecker | 2 April 1943 | German | Diplomat | Assistant to Walter Scheel who attended the 1981 and 1982 Bilderbergs | |
| Leo Strauss | 20 September 1899 | 18 October 1973 | Philosopher Neoconservatism | "The father of neoconservatism" | |
| Hendrik Verwoerd | 8 September 1901 | 6 September 1966 | Politician Editor Professor++++++++++++++++ | Verwoerd nicknamed the "father of apartheid" | |
| Henning Voschherau | 13 August 1941 | 24 August 2016 | German | Politician | Attended the 1996 Bilderberg as Mayor of Hamburg |
| Wolfgang Wodarg | 2 March 1947 | German | Activist Politician Doctor Science/Science dissident COVID-19/Dissident | German doctor in the forefront in the battle against the Covid-19 deep event |
