Arnstadt Association
The Arnstädter Verband (AV) was a corporation association that existed from 1868 to 1933 , after which it was merged into the German Association of Scientists , which is still in existence today and to which it belonged as a founding cartel since 1910.
The AV was originally founded under the name of the Association of Mathematical and Mathematical and Natural Science Associations . The name Arnstadt Association was not officially introduced until 1909, it comes from the conference location Arnstadt in Thuringia, where they have met annually since 1907. In 1910 the AV was one of a total of seven founding cartels of the German Association of Scientists. In 1920 the AV was renamed for the last time, in the Arnstadt Association of Mathematical and Scientific Associations at German Universities in the DWV . In its heyday in the 1920s, the AV comprised twenty connections . In 1924 it had 325 students and 2,000 old men . At the First World War nearly 1000 members participated, of which 250 have fallen. On the 9th Association Day of the DWV in 1933, the remaining cartels AV and 'Dornburg-Kartell' merged and gave up their independence in favor of a unified DWV. The DWV then declared Arnstadt to be its conference venue. The memorial to the fallen soldiers of the Arnstadt Association, inaugurated in 1926, can still be viewed on the Alteburg near Arnstadt.
Personalities
see also the German Association of Scientists
- Max Born , mathematician (MNV Breslau).
- Georg Cantor , mathematician and founder of set theory (MNV Berlin)
- Erich Dagobert von Drygalski , polar researcher (MNV Marsia Bonn)
- Walther von Dyck , mathematician (MNV Munich)
- Felix Klein , mathematician (MNV Marsia Bonn)
- Max Kling , agricultural chemist (ANV Breslau)
- Max von Laue , physicist and Nobel Prize winner (MNV Berlin)
- Max Planck , physicist (MNV Munich)
- Karl Rohn , mathematician (MNV Munich)
- Arthur Moritz Schoenflies , mathematician (MNV Göttingen)
- Alfred Wegener , meteorologist, polar and geoscientist (MNV Albingia Berlin)
- Joseph Wirth , Reich Chancellor (MNV Makaria Freiburg)
Member connections
- Mathematical and natural science connection Albingia Berlin
- Mathematical Association Berlin
- Mathematical and natural science connection Bonn
- Mathematical and natural science connection Cimbria Breslau
- Academic-Natural Science Association Wroclaw
- Scientific connection Prussia Gdansk
- Mathematical and natural science connection Gothia Frankfurt am Main
- Mathematical and natural science connection Markomannia Göttingen
- Mathematical and natural science connection Vandalia Greifswald
- Mathematical and natural science connection Markomannia Halle
- Mathematical and natural science connection Markomannia Heidelberg
- Mathematical-natural science connection Markomannia Jena
- Academic-scientific connection Catena Karlsruhe
- Mathematical and Natural Science Association Kiel
- Mathematical Association Leipzig
- Scientific-Medical Connection Leipzig
- Academic-scientific connection Markomannia Marburg
- Mathematical and natural science connection Munich
- Mathematical and natural science connection Rheno-Chattia Münster
- Academic-scientific connection Makaria Stuttgart
literature
- EH Eberhard: Handbook of the student liaison system. Leipzig 1924/25, p. 252.
- Paulgerhard Gladen : History of the student corporation associations. Volume 2: The non-striking associations. Würzburg 1985, pp. 97-101.
- Friedrich Prüser: The Arnstadt Association through the ages. In: Writings of the German Association of Scientists. Issue 4, Berlin 1935.
- Association book of the Arnstadt Association of Mathematical and Scientific Connections at German Universities in Germany. Scientific associations. 4th edition (1925).
- Association journal: Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Blätter. Journal of the Arnstadt Association of Mathematical and Scientific Connections at German Universities. Berlin, Leipzig 1904–1923.
Individual evidence
- ↑ Arne Schirrmacher: The development of the social history of modern mathematics and natural science and the question of the social space between discipline and scientist , 2002, p. 11, ( PDF download )
- ↑ a b c Ulf Hashagen: Walther von Dyck (1856-1934). Mathematics, technology and science organization at the TH Munich . Franz Steiner Verlag, Stuttgart 2003, ISBN 3-515-08359-6 , p. 64 ( Google Books )