Donaldism

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Donaldism describes the preoccupation with the fictional Duck family and the research of familial , biological , technical , sociological and group dynamic processes in the fictional town of Duckburg . This takes place especially in Germany and Scandinavia in organizations and events and includes humorous as well as philosophical and cultural studies .

Content

Donaldism deals with Donald Duck , Dagobert Duck , Tick, Trick and Track as well as the other residents of Duckburg and their environment. Stories by the American illustrator Carl Barks , which were translated into German by the art historian Erika Fuchs, serve as the basis for this . However, the quite free translation by Erika Fuchs is also criticized from the source purist.

There are essays on issues such as the “Donald Utopia” or the “Climate in Duckburg”. Even sexuality and the legal structures in the duck metropolis are illuminated. Those interested are interested in “exploring the Duck family and the Entenhausen universe in every conceivable way”. Purists, also known as Barksists, only include the stories of Barks in their research.

history

The first scientific donaldist work was published in 1971 by Jon Gisle with the essay Donaldisms , in 1973 his book Donaldism followed .

In 1977 Hans von Storch , who is considered the founder of German Donaldism, founded the German organization of non-commercial supporters of pure Donaldism , DONALD for short, in Hamburg.

Events and clubs

The Donaldists have organized themselves in nationally oriented associations. In Europe these are:

DONALD congresses take place annually at different venues, most recently on April 7, 2018 in Königslutter, the next time on April 6, 2019 in Freiburg im Breisgau; the 2020 congress was planned for March 28 at the Marta Herford Museum , but had to be postponed to 2021 due to the health policy framework. Scientific lectures are held there and the President of DONALD is elected alongside other dignitaries (if the office is held by a man, the designation President Role is permitted) and countless orders and awards are distributed to deserving members. The MacMoneysac Prize was awarded for the first time at the 2005 Congress in Aachen. The winner was Josef Ackermann , head of Deutsche Bank. This award goes to people who "enforce their economic interests free from the shackles of moral concerns" and are "in no way inferior to the business leaders in Duckburg."

Further events are the annual “May race” in spring, in which, for example, in the form of a pedestrian rally “... donaldistic tasks that are based on the Barks stories are to be solved”, and the “intermediate ceremony” that takes place every autumn “Called rather casual get-togethers for which the specially chosen master of ceremonies is responsible. There are also many get-togethers that take place more or less regularly in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.

literature

  • All editions of The Donaldist ; Hamburg 1976 ff.
  • Patrick Bahners: Duckburg . The whole truth. , Verlag CH Beck , Sept. 2013; Review in Der Donaldist , Issue 145, Dec. 2013, p. 59 by Mark Benecke here
  • Klaus Bohn: Der Bücherdonald - The great reading of Donaldism , Volume I: Secondary literature. Hamburg: Bauer Brothers 1990 (2nd edition 1992); Volume II: Register. Hamburg: Bauer Brothers 1993; ISBN 3-929746-06-9 .
  • Klaus Bohn: The Erika Fuchs book. Disney's Translator of Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse: A Modern Mosaic ; Lüneburg 1996 (Dreidzieehn) ISBN 3-929746-10-7 (with an extensive list of sources of donaldist writings)
  • Botho Bremer: The Duckburg case. The machinations of Dagobert, Donald and the rest of the brood on the legal test stand ; Frankfurt / M. 1994 (Eichborn) ISBN 3-8218-3345-9 .
  • Brute Goose : The Ducks - Psychogram of a clan . Reinbek near Hamburg 1972, ISBN 3-499-11481-X .
  • Martin S. Gans: The true life of Donald D. , Frankfurt 1986; ISBN 3-596-28191-1 .
  • Johnny A. Grote : Carl Barks. Catalog raisonné of the comics . Stuttgart 1995, ISBN 3-7704-1898-0 .
  • Johnny A. Grote , Andreas Platthaus : The family tree of the Ducks . Ehapa, ISBN 3-7704-0300-2 .
  • Hartmut Holzapfel : Duckburg is everywhere. Geography and sociography of an imaginary (?) City . Series of publications and materials from the Fantastic Library Volume 77. Wetzlar, 2004.
  • Henner Löffler : How ducks live. The Ducks from A to Z. Beck, Munich 2004, ISBN 3-406-51608-4 .
  • Fabian Gross (Ed.): Here I am duck, here I can be: Goethe's duckhausener Klassik , translations of the stories: Alexandra Ardelt, Michael Bregel, Peter Daibenzeiher, Gudrun Penndorf MA, 1st edition, Verlag Egmont Comic Collection, Cologne 2016, ISBN 978-3-7704-3932-4

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Henner Löffler (2004) How ducks live. The Ducks from A to Z. Munich, CH Beck Verlag. (Note: no donaldist publication.)
  2. Botho Bremer (1998) The Duckburg Case. The machinations of Dagobert, Donald and the rest of the brood on the legal test stand. Frankfurt / Main, Eichborn
  3. ^ Jon Gisle: Donaldisms . In: Vinduet. 1971 . 25 (3/4), 1971, ISSN  0042-6288 , pp. 90-93. Access only possible with a Norwegian IP address. Pages of the digitized version: 262–266
  4. ^ Gisle Jon: Donaldisms . Gyldendal Verlag, Norway, ISBN 978-82-05-36307-6
  5. https://www.donald.org/veranstaltungen/kongresse/2018/
  6. ^ 43rd Congress in Herford
  7. donald.org: Articles of Association
  8. Thorsten Grunow: A life with Donald Duck. Donaldist Uwe Wackerhagen researches the most famous duck in the world , in: Braunschweiger Zeitung from July 6, 2013.
  9. For the regulars ' tables see the regulars' table page on the DONALD homepage or the regularly appearing MiFüMi messages for members , supplement of Der Donaldist (DD) ; About the get-togethers in Austria and Switzerland: MiFüMi No. 132 of May 5, 2014, pages 14 and 16.