Emilie Kiep-Altenloh
Emilie Kiep-Altenloh (1888-1985) was a German sociologist and politician.
Life
Kiep-Altenloh's doctorate, published as a book in 1914, was "the first scholarly publication on cinema in Germany".[1]
Kiep-Altenloh was politically active in the German Democratic Party, advicating equality between men and women. The Nazis prohibited her involvement in politics, promoting a turn to biology and zoology in 1934. She joined Jakob Johann von Uexküll's Institut für Umweltforschung,[2] later taking charge of the Institute and its work training guide dogs for the blind.[3]
From 1961 to 1965 Kiep-Altenloh was a member of the Bundestag.[2]
Works
- Zur Soziologie des Kino: Die Kino-Unternehmung und die Sozialen Schichten Ihrer Besucher, 1914
- (with Ernst Kantorowicz) Leitfaden für Jugendämter und Jugendschöffen in der Jugendgerichtshilfe, 1923
gollark: Oh. Right. You must be in America or something.
gollark: * note: do not necessarily do this
gollark: Have you tried... IMMEDIATELY GOING TO THE HOSPITAL?*
gollark: Well, yes, that's an example of overcomplication without having enough structure.
gollark: Probably quite often; I mean, making things simple is good, but making a simple thing which works significantly worse than a complex thing is just silly.
References
- Veronika Rall (1990). "Altenloh, Emilie (1888-1985)". In Annette Kuhn (ed.). The Women's Companion to International Film. University of California Press. pp. 11–12. ISBN 978-0-520-08879-5.
- Carlo Brentari (2015). Jakob von Uexküll: The Discovery of the Umwelt between Biosemiotics and Theoretical Biology. Springer. p. 35. ISBN 978-94-017-9688-0.
- Anne Harrington (1999). Reenchanted Science: Holism in German Culture from Wilhelm II to Hitler. Princeton University Press. p. 44. ISBN 0-691-05050-3.
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