Max frisch (an answer from the silence)
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Questionnaire
USA & Canada (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt), UK & Commonwealth (Penguin), English audio book (Seagull), Arabic world rights (Kanaan), France (Gallimard), Italy (Feltrinelli), Denmark (Gyldendal), Korea (Eulyoo), Czech Republic (Archa), Romania (Curtea Veche), Croatia (V.B.Z.), Serbia (Sumatra), Turkey (Can), Greece (Patakis), Ukraine (Fabula), Georgia (Sulakauri), Armenia (Antares), Israel (Hakibbutz Hameuchad)
Previously published in the respective language / territory; rights available again: Spanish world rights (Seix Barral), Basque rights (Elkarlanean), Catalan rights (Edicions 62), Chinese simplex rights (Chongqing), Russia (AST), Portuguese rights (Guanabara), Netherlands (Atlas), Sweden (Bonniers), Norway (Gyldendal Norsk), Finland (Otava), Iceland (Mal Og Menning), Japan (Hakusuisha), Poland (Weltbild Polska), Slovakia (Smena), Hungary (Sziget), Bulgaria (Lege Artis), Latvia (Jumava), Lithuania (Baltos Lankos), Slovenia (Beletrina), Macedonia (Magor), Albania (Dudaj), In 1987, Max Frisch was awarded an honorary doctorate by the Technische Universität Berlin. Instead of a classic acceptance speech, he asked 25 questions. Max Frisch's questions are not intended to send the University in search of their answers. Instead, he wanted to use his questions to encourage a joint reflection and discussion within the university. As a preparation, the participants ask themselves 5 questions each day of the week in individual work and write them in their learning journal. In the presence phase the participants exchange their questions in groups of four, possibly coming up with new ones, selecting particularly good Swiss playwrighter and novelist (1911–1991) Max Frisch Frisch c. 1974 Max Rudolf Frisch (German:[maksˈfʁɪʃ]ⓘ; 15 May 1911 – 4 April 1991) was a Swiss playwright and novelist. Frisch's works focused on problems of identity, individuality, responsibility, morality, and political commitment.[1] The use of irony is a significant feature of his post-war output. Frisch was one of the founders of Gruppe Olten. He was awarded the 1965 Jerusalem Prize, the 1973 Grand Schiller Prize, and the 1986 Neustadt International Prize for Literature. Max Rudolf Frisch was born on 15 May 1911 in Zürich, Switzerland, the second son of
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25 questions by Max Frisch - digital
The building block "25 questions by Max Frisch" encourages students to deal with very basic questions about technology and society, their own private lives, studies and career, teaching and research. The building block challenges existing structures and provides options for new and different ways of thinking. The participants reflect on their own values in individual work and discuss them with others. •
Max Frisch
Born Max Rudolf Frisch
15 May 1911
Zürich, SwitzerlandDied 4 April 1991 (aged 79)
Zürich, SwitzerlandOccupation Architect, novelist, playwright, philosopher Language German Nationality Swiss Spouse Gertrud Frisch-von Meyenburg (married 1942, separated 1954, divorced 1959)
Marianne Oellers (married 1968, divorced 1979)Partner Ingeborg Bachmann (1958–1963) Early years and education