Axel Henningsen

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Axel Henningsen (born September 22, 1883 in Hadersleben , † May 18, 1972 in Kiel ) was a German teacher and ministerial official.

Life

From 1905 to 1918, Axel Henningsen worked as a teacher at several elementary schools in North Schleswig . On April 1, 1919 he became rector of the old town boys' school in Rendsburg.

In the Reichstag election on January 21, 1921, he ran for the conservative and anti-Semitic Schleswig-Holstein state party .

Henningsen founded the Heimvolkshochschule Rendsburg in 1921 and was invited to the Hohenrodter roundtables in 1925 and 1927 . At the time of the Weimar Republic, the Hohenrodter Bund was concerned with basic questions and theoretical development in popular education.

After the Second World War , Henningsen was first head of an elementary school in Kiel-Hassee, then advisor for adult education and, since 1947, senior government councilor and head of the elementary and secondary schools department in the Ministry of Culture of the Schleswig-Holstein state administration.

His son Jürgen Henningsen (Prof. for Educational Sciences) made a significant contribution to the scientific development of the New Direction during the Weimar period.

Fonts

  • Paths of farmer education . In: Deutsches Volkstum - monthly for the German intellectual life. 1928. Published by Wilhelm Stapel and Albrecht Erich Günther.
  • Germanness from the people . In: Deutsches Volkstum 13th year (1931) pp. 623–628.
  • From a life in two cultures . Christian Wolff-Verlag, Flensburg 1958.
  • Contributions to the history of adult education in Schleswig Holstein . Wachholtz, Neumünster 1962.

literature

  • Fritz Laack : The interlude of free adult education . Klinkhardt, Bad Heilbrunn 1984 ISBN 3-7815-0543-X .
  • Wulf Pingel: Country people education - country welfare. The institutionalization of German folk high schools between Königsau and Eider in the years from 1769 to 1921. Dissertation: Flensburg 1999.

Web links

http://www.die-bonn.de/Weiterbildung/Archive/Meta-Archiv/lösungen.aspx

References and comments

  1. "Henningsen stood for a party program that was characterized by a strongly conservative, romanticized understanding of the state and society and that also contained anti-Semitic features." Wulf Pingel (1999), p. 238
  2. Laack 1984, p. 541.