University of Vienna Essays

  • A Brief Biography Of Percy Lavon Julian

    661 Words  | 2 Pages

    pursue his dream. Percy Lavon Julian applied to DePauw University, where he had to take high school-level classes in the evening to catch up with classmates. It was very hard for Percy, but he kept trying and eventually graduated first in his class, with the Phi Beta Kappa honors. After college, Julian accepted the position of being a chemistry instructor in Fisk University. He left when he received a scholarship to attend Harvard University to finish his master’s degree in 1923. In 1929, after the

  • Sigmund Freud Research Paper

    876 Words  | 2 Pages

    What impact has Sigmund Freud changed in our lives? Have you ever thought where he got his theories from? He doesn’t only have the ability to believe in his theories, but has the capability to prove that they are true to believe about. I am going to be talking to you about Sigmund Freud and his science. He was not only a successful man, but also loved and he was a man who would experience new things or ideas that he found that they were interesting and analyzing it with people to prove his theories

  • Viktor Frankl and the Development of Logotherapy

    1814 Words  | 4 Pages

    Viktor Emil Frankl was born on March, 26th 1905, at Czeringassa 7, in Leopoldstadt, in Vienna Austria, where Sigmund Freud and Alfred Alder also grew up (Klingberg, 2014). He was the middle child out of three children. His older brother, Walter was two and a half years older, and his younger sister, Stella, was four years younger. His mother was Elsa Frankl, was a polish woman from Prague with a gentle manner. His father, Gabriel Frankl, had been a hard working man who was the Director of Social

  • Franz Sigel: Battle Of Wilson's Creek

    1103 Words  | 3 Pages

    Franz Sigel This is the story of Franz Sigel, a man from Germany that commanded both German and American forces. During the Civil War, he led troops supporting the Union. However, his blunders as a Commander caused the unfortunate repercussion of defeat. Notably, the battle of Wilson’s Creek was one of the bloodiest battles in the Civil War, and because of his actions on that day, his reputation was negatively impacted. Before the Battle of Wilson’s Creek Franz Sigel was born on November 18, 1824

  • Jews And The Cultural Life Of Fin De Siecle Vienna

    4531 Words  | 10 Pages

    Jews And The Cultural Life Of Fin De Siecle Vienna "Mythenbildung ist wie kristallisation in der gesattigten salzlosung: es wird dann im entscheidenden augenblick alles mythisch" Arthur Schnitzler (Buch der Freunde) (1) Viennese Jews proportionally did have more representatives in the cultural sphere. This can be because they had the means, ways and opportunity to exploit their situation to pursue the arts. Steven Beller states quite unequivocally "Whether it be Freud, Schoenberg, Schnitzler

  • Gustav Klimt Essay

    706 Words  | 2 Pages

    Artist Report - Gustav Klimt Gustav Klimt, one of the most prominent figures in the Vienna Secession movement, was born July 14, 1862 in Baumgartner, Vienna—making him the second oldest of seven kids. Though he wasn’t the only child who showed artistic promise early on he is the most memorable of the group. Despite growing up in poverty he was still able to attend the Vienna School of Arts and Crafts, where he studied and received training as an architectural painter until 1883. While enrolled

  • Essay On Ernst Mach

    548 Words  | 2 Pages

    educated there for three years until he went to the University of Vienna in 1855 at the age of 17. At the University, he studied both physics and medical physiology. There, his doctoral teacher was Andreas von Ettingshausen. Mach received his doctorate in physics in the year 1860. Earlier his work was composed of working on the Doppler Effect in optics. After receiving his doctorate, Mach went on to teach mathematics as a professor at the University of Graz. He was a doctoral advisor to Heinrich Gomperz

  • Ignaz Semmelweis: Preventing Childbirth Fever

    751 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ignaz Semmelweis was a doctor who found a way to prevent childbirth fever. What childbirth fever is, is the mothers in maternity wards were dying after giving birth. He found two reasons that could be why. First, two wards were having the mothers give birth in two different ways. One way was having them give birth on her back. The second way was having the mother's birth on their sides. He tried having the mother’s birth on both sides. But, there was no effect on what way they give birth. After the

  • Murder Persuasive Speech

    675 Words  | 2 Pages

    I wouldn’t suspect I would be here today, in court while I should have been at school, accused for something I didn’t do. How would I ever kill someone? I’m Amanda Lozano, a senior at UCLA (University of California, LA) The only thing I payed attention to was school. I was getting good grades and I was about to graduate with a major in writing. I was about to publish my first book, but this, this cruel person who accused me stopped me from my dreams. But I tell you I’m innocent, I’m innocent! I

  • Man's Search For Meaning Sparknotes

    958 Words  | 2 Pages

    March 26, 1905: Viktor Frankl is born in Vienna; he is the second of three children. Little did Gabriel and Elsa Frankl know, their son would go on to be a neurologist and psychiatrist, and the founder of Logotherapy and Existential Analysis at the University of Vienna. Logotherapy is a school of psychotherapy and focuses on the spiritual aspect of man. Existential Analysis comes into play by searching for the meaning of human existence. Frankl’s school and work is important since the lack of

  • Gustav Klimt's Contributions to Art

    1317 Words  | 3 Pages

    Gustav Klimt was born in Baumgarten near Vienna in Ausrtia-Hungary on July 14, 1862(Eva Di Stefano pg. 20) and passed away on February 6, 1918. Gustav was the second of seven children which included three boys and four girls. Klimt's mother, Anna Klimt aspired to be a musical performer(Lisa Florman). Gustav's father, Ernst Klimt was formerly from Bohemia, was a gold engraver. Gustav was an Austrian symbolist painter and was one of the major members of the Vienna Secession movement. Gustav was mainly

  • Sigmund Freud's Theory Of Psychology

    821 Words  | 2 Pages

    Amalie Nathansohn. Sigmund also had two other brothers from his father, the fruit of an earlier marriage, Emmanuel and Philipp” (Rodriquez). In four years after Freud was born (1860), because of the poor economic situation, the Freud family moved to Vienna (Austria), “where the psychoanalyst lived until the Nazi invasion forced him to emigrate to London”

  • Christian Doppler Biography

    753 Words  | 2 Pages

    the Vienna Polytechnic Institute in 1822 on a recommendation by his secondary school professor. There, he began his studies in mathematics and excelled in that field so much so that he graduating from the Institute three years later in 1825. From there, Doppler attended the University of Vienna to study higher mathematics, astronomy, and mechanics. Once he completed his studies in 1829, Christian began working for Professor Adam von Burg who taught mechanics and mathematics at the university. After

  • Erwin Schrodinger Biography Essay

    889 Words  | 2 Pages

    At the University of Vienna, he was inspired by a fellow, exceedingly intelligent physicist named Friedrich Hasenhorl (“Erwin Schrodinger.” PBS.). At the University of Vienna Schrodinger studied theoretical physics and analytical mechanics. Fritz Hasenohrl’s lectures on theoretical physics are what truly inspired Schrodinger (O’Connor). Later

  • Comparing The Works Of Alban Berg And Anton Webern

    569 Words  | 2 Pages

    textbook Music and Appreciation, written by Roger Kamien states that Berg was born in Vienna in 1885. His family was musical and they encouraged him to compose without professional help. Berg did not get too much attention until his main opera Wozzek debuted. The first place that his opera was shown was in Berlin, and then was

  • Why was Italy not unified after the Congress of Vienna (1815)?

    633 Words  | 2 Pages

    Before the Congress of Vienna the French occupation had far reaching affects on Italy. The power of the Church and the Pope was reduced, changes were made in landownership and land was redistributed. A new middle class began to appear. Agriculture was improved and the peasants were freed from their old feudal ties and obligations. Then when Napoleon was defeated and the restoration of the old regime and monarchs was started, Italy again became a country divided into eleven independent states, excluding

  • Personality Theories

    3169 Words  | 7 Pages

    first son, her darling, Sigmund. Sigmund had two older half-brothers and six younger siblings. When he was four or five -- he wasn't sure -- the family moved to Vienna, where he lived most of his life. A brilliant child, always at the head of his class, he went to medical school, one of the few viable options for a bright Jewish boy in Vienna those days. There, he became involved in research under the direction of a physiology professor named Ernst Brücke. Brücke believed in what was then a popular

  • Matthew Rampley Art History And The Politics Of Empire Summary

    817 Words  | 2 Pages

    that the prevailing narrative surrounding the influence of the Vienna School on the discipline of art history, has been one that links the genesis of the school to the creation of the “Austrian Historical Research” in 1854; an event which, according to proponents of this narrative, would spur the first generation of Viennese scholars like Rudolf von Eitelberger, and Moritz Thausing . In this mythos, the intrinsic value of the Vienna School lays in its agitation for a paradigmatic shift in the discipline

  • Franz Mesmer Research Paper

    1233 Words  | 3 Pages

    Dillingen. He studied Metaphysics, Theology, and logic. When he was 20, he began studying at the Jesuit College of the University of Ingolstadt. At the University of Ingolstadt, he studied mathematics, philosophy, physics, theology, French, and Latin. At the end of the course he was awarded a degree in Doctor of Philosophy. After 5 years, when he was 25 he enrolled at the University of Vienna in Austria to study Law. However, he dropped law and studied medicine. He finished his medine degree at the age

  • Modernism, And Hans Hollein's 'The Travel Bureau'

    1117 Words  | 3 Pages

    Charles Jencks explains that postmodernism was formed as a reaction against the modern movement of architecture as it pushes the limits compared to the modern movement. The aim of postmodernism is to communicate ideas with the public in a humorous way. These humorous ideas are often communicated by using elements from past architectural styles, which can be used in various ways or often can be used all at once. Modern architecture created a concern as the building was only seen for its function of