Franz Hörburger

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Franz Hörburger (born April 1, 1882 in Bregenz , † January 7, 1974 in Salzburg ) was an Austrian author, school director and state school director. He was a member of the Federal Culture Council from 1934 to 1938.

Life

Hörburger was born in Bregenz and attended elementary school in Mezzolombardo ( Trentino ). He then graduated from 1893 to 1901 with the k. k. State high school in Feldkirch ( Vorarlberg ) and completed his training there in 1901 with the Matura . From 1901 Hörburger then studied philosophy, German, Latin and Greek at the universities of Innsbruck and Graz . He was a member of the Catholic student associations KÖHV Carolina Graz (since 1901), AV Austria Innsbruck (since 1902) and KÖHV Rheno-Juvavia Salzburg (since 1932). He passed the teaching examination in 1907 and received his doctorate in the same year as Dr. phil. After completing his studies, Hörburger taught at the secondary school in Görz ( Krain ) and was then a teacher at the k. k. State high school in Linz . In 1917 he took over the position of director of the state teacher training institute in Salzburg and in 1935 he switched to the post of state school inspector, which he held until the National Socialists came to power in 1938. In addition, he was a member of the state school board for Salzburg from 1927 to 1938. In 1938 he was relieved of all his functions and retired. After the end of the Second World War, he was returned to the service of the State of Salzburg in 1945, where he again served as State School Inspector until 1949. Franz Hörburger was finally retired in 1949, although from 1951 to 1959 he worked as a lecturer in education at the Mozarteum University in Salzburg.

Hörburger was appointed councilor in 1932. He was a member of the Federal Culture Council from November 1, 1934 to March 12, 1938.

Works

  • The pronunciation of German in the mouths of Italians and Slovenes. Gorizia 1911
  • The German sentence theory in school. Vienna 1915
  • Memorandum for the maintenance of the Salzburg teacher training college. Salzburg 1921
  • Memorandum for the establishment of a preparatory class at the teacher training institute in Salzburg. Salzburg 1924
  • The educational plan of the German Oberschule (advanced school) and teacher training. Vienna 1926;
  • Textbook of pedagogy. 2 volumes, Vienna 1934 and 1935 (together with Anton Simonie)
  • Festschrift of the federal teacher training institute in Salzburg to celebrate the 150th anniversary. Salzburg 1927
  • Handbook of Pedagogy. 3 volumes, Vienna 1948 to 1953 (together with Anton Simonie);
  • A life for school. Writings by Franz Hörburger. Salzburg 1962 (= publications of the Salzburg Pedagogical Institute, Volume 9)
  • History of education and teaching. Vienna 1967
  • The history of teacher training in Salzburg. Salzburg 1968
  • Salzburg book of place names (edited by Ingo Reiffenstein and Leopold Ziler). Salzburg 1982

literature

Web links