manifest
A manifest ( Latin manifestus 'made tangible') is a public declaration of goals and intentions, often of a political nature. Also used as a term in art and literary history for aesthetic programs since 1800.
Examples
- Agile manifest
- Brunswick Manifesto
- Buchenwald Manifesto
- Cluetrain Manifesto
- Comic manifesto
- Conservative Manifesto
- Dadaist Manifesto (Huelsenbeck)
- The personalistic manifesto
- Davos Manifesto (1973)
- Dogma 95
- Esprit nouveau
- Fondazione e Manifesto del Futurismo 1909
- GNU Manifesto
- Hacker Manifesto
- Heidelberg Manifesto
- 12th manifesto
- Manifesto of the 93rd
- Manifesto of the 121st
- Manifesto of 2000 Words
- Abstract Novel Manifesto
- Communist Party Manifesto
- Manifesto of the Federation of Democratic Communists in Germany
- Manifesto of Evolutionary Humanism
- Manifesto of free primitive Christianity
- Manifesto of the Duke of Braunschweig
- Manifeste du Surréalisme
- Marburg Manifesto
- Mothers manifesto
- Oberhausen Manifesto
- Ecological manifesto
- Prague Manifesto
- Russell-Einstein Manifesto
- The Puzzy Power Manifesto
- Manifestos of the Rosicrucian Brotherhood
- Vyborg Manifesto
- 1890 manifesto
literature
- Joachim Schultz: Literary Manifestos of the "Belle Epoque", France 1886–1909. Attempt to determine a genre , Lang, Frankfurt am Main, Bern 1981 (Bayreuth Contributions to Literary Studies 2)
- Johanna Klatt, Robert Lorenz, (Ed.): Manifests. Past and present of political appeal , Transcript-Verlag, Bielefeld 2011 (studies by the Göttingen Institute for Democracy Research on the History of Political and Social Controversies 1), ISBN 978-3-8376-1679-8
- "The whole world is a manifestation". The European avant-garde and its manifestos. Edited by Wolfgang Asholt / Walter Fähnders. Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, 1997. ISBN 978-3534131501
- Manifestos and proclamations of the European avant-garde (1909–1938). Edited by Wolfgang Asholt / Walter Fähnders. Stuttgart / Weimar: Metzler, 1995, new edition 2005. ISBN 978-3476020758