Ferdinand Ulmer

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Ferdinand Ulmer (born October 12, 1901 in Innsbruck ; † June 7, 1974 ibid) was an Austrian politician ( WdU ) and university professor. From 1949 to 1954, Ulmer was a member of the Austrian Federal Council sent by the Vorarlberg state parliament and a regional councilor in the Vorarlberg state government .

Live and act

Ferdinand Ulmer was born on October 12, 1901 in Innsbruck and attended elementary school and grammar school there, where he graduated from high school in 1920 . He then worked in various companies from 1921 and studied at the Universities of Innsbruck and Berlin, first political and economic sciences ( doctorate in 1924) and then law (doctorate in 1928). From 1929 he worked as a political assistant in Innsbruck, in 1932 he became a lecturer in political economy and statistics at the University of Innsbruck. From 1934 to 1937 Ulmer took over the representation of a vacant chairat the university, he worked at the employment office from 1936 to 1938. In 1939 he became an employee of the state office for peasant debt relief before he was appointed extraordinary university professor in 1940 . From 1942 to 1945 he was finally full professor for general economics at the University of Innsbruck .

On July 1, 1944, Ulmer also took over the economics institute of the Reinhard Heydrich Foundation .

In 1945 Ferdinand Ulmer took over the management of the statistical office of the Vorarlberg state government. After the state elections in Vorarlberg in 1949 , Ulmer became a member of the state government as a state council without a portfolio. In addition, on October 25 of the same year, the Vorarlberg state parliament sent him to Vienna as a member of the Federal Council. He held both political offices until 1954.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Andreas Wiedemann: "The Reinhard Heydrich Foundation as an Example of National Socialist Science Policy in the Protectorate", in: Christiane Brenner , K. Erik Franzen, Peter Haslinger, Robert Luft (eds.): Historiography of the Bohemian countries in the 20th century . Oldenbourg Wissenschaftsverlag, Munich 2006, p. 162.