Film über das Professorinnenprogramm des BMBF Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung I Federal Ministry of Education and Research

Europe’s museums are stashed full of Africa’s cultural heritage, much taken in colonial times. Some was looted, some traded. Some museums say they’re the rightful owners but others say the objects belong in Africa. “No-one has the right to take what belongs to the African people, because it’s our heritage”, yells Mwazulu Diyabanza as he yanks an African funerary pole off its museum stand. The Congolese activist is in Paris’ prestigious quai Branly Museum, which holds some 70 000 artefacts from Africa. Two thirds of these were brought to France during the colonial era. Mwazulu is determined to put the issue under the national spotlight. Most of us are familiar with the stoush over whether Britain should return Greece’s lost treasures – the Elgin Marbles. There’s now a growing debate across Europe about whether its museums should return Africa’s cultural heritage. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, European countries colonised Africa, exploiting its natural and cultural resources. Some of these objects were looted, some taken under duress, others traded. It’s estimated a whopping 90% of sub-Saharan cultural objects are now held outside the continent where they were made. “Young people in these countries, they need their heritage”, says Marie-Cécile Zinsou, an art historian and curator who runs a gallery in Benin, West Africa. “These objects are part of our history and explain who we were, so they are very, very important.” But Diyabanza’s radical actions worry many. “If you allow people to come and take back what they want, based on their own feeling, what will be the future of the museum?” asks Emmanuel Kasarhérou, President of the quai Branly – Jacques Chirac Museum. In France, the subject became a national talking point when newly elected President Marcon visited Africa and said the continent’s cultural objects should be in African museums. Three years later, France has passed a law to return 27 objects. In Germany, recent debates about the country’s colonial history have highlighted the ethical problems of displaying looted art. A massive new cultural and museum centre in the heart of Berlin is being criticised for exhibiting ‘Benin Bronzes’, a set of statues and carvings looted by the British in present-day Nigeria and held in museums across the world. In a colourful and eye-opening story, France-based reporter Allan Clarke travels from Paris to Berlin and Hamburg to see the vast ethnographic collections in these cities. He talks to museum leaders, artists and activists about the thorny issue of who owns Africa’s lost cultural treasures and whether they should be returned. Museum directors are now confronting the issue but will this translate into action? “So things should go back, but how many things go back and which things go back and which things can be shown here” says Hermann Parzinger from Berlin’s Humboldt Forum. “I think this has to be solved in a dialogue.” In November, France will return 26 objects to Benin in West Africa. “It’s not the end of something”, says Kasarhérou. “It’s the beginning of something new.” “If it's a first step; it's historical, it's very important. It's the most symbolical thing you can do” says Zinsou. “If it's the only step, well… it's nothing.” Mwazulu remains uncompromising. “Let’s go to the core of the problem. The West admits that they stole and when you steal, you must return what you’ve stolen.” About Foreign Correspondent: Foreign Correspondent is the prime-time international public affairs program on Australia's national broadcaster, ABC-TV. We produce half-hour duration in-depth reports for broadcast across the ABC's television channels and digital platforms. Since 1992, our teams have journeyed to more than 170 countries to report on war, natural calamity and social and political upheaval – through the eyes of the people at the heart of it all. Contributions may be removed if they violate ABC’s Online Terms of Use http://www.abc.net.au/conditions.htm (Section 3). This is an official Australian Broadcasting Corporation YouTube channel

1080 25P I FX-9

Die Messstelle der Bundesnetzagentur für Weltraumfunkdienste in Leeheim ist durch nationales Recht und internationale Verträge mit der Weltraumfunkbeobachtung betraut. Das Aufgabenspektrum beinhaltet zudem auch die Ortung und Beseitigung von Funkstörungen in der Satellitenkommunikation. #PlatzfürNetzhelden #Karriere #Ausbildung www.bundesnetzagentur.de/karriere www.bundesnetzagentur.de/Ausbildung

Das Messlabor der Bundesnetzagentur verfügt über jahrzehntelange Erfahrung auf dem Gebiet der Elektromagnetischen Verträglichkeit und der Prüfung von Funkanlagen und Telekommunikationsendeinrichtungen. #PlatzfürNetzhelden #Karriere #Ausbildung www.bundesnetzagentur.de/karriere www.bundesnetzagentur.de/Ausbildung

Internet Campaign about Germanys State Study Loan Program I 4K, FS-7, Prime Lenses I Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung I Federal Ministry of Education and Research

Internet Campaign about Germanys State Study Loan Program I 4K, FS-7, Prime Lenses I Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung I Federal Ministry of Education and Research

Initiative zur Bekämpfung von Hepatitis C Initiative to combat hepatitis C

I 4k I FS-7 I Prime Lenses I Movi Pro Gimbal I Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung Federal Ministry of Education and Research

Zum Launch-Auftakt wurde der neue AEG FX9 Akku-Staubsauger offiziell auf der IFA in Berlin vorgestellt. In diesem Zeitraum wurde der kabellose Staubsauger zudem in der ausverkauften Mercedes-Benz Arena, auf der AEG Experience Tour, auf dem größten LED Bildschirm Deutschlands und auf City-Light-Boards in Berlin als auch online und offline in diversen Fachmagazinen präsentiert. Weitere Informationen gibt es hier: www.fx9.tv --- Mehr zu AEG erfahren? Hier finden Sie uns: http://www.aeg.de http://geschmackssachen.aeg.de https://www.facebook.com/AEGDeutschland https://www.instagram.com/aeg_de https://twitter.com/AEG_DE http://www.pinterest.com/aegde https://www.youtube.com/AEGvideokanal

Doku | planet e. - Streit um neue Stromtrassen Die neuen Hochspannungsleitungen: angeblich notwendig für die Energiewende. 40 Meter breite Trassen durch die Natur sorgen für Widerstand. Doch werden die Leitungen überhaupt gebraucht? Ein Film von Patrick Zeilhofer und Volker Wasmuth Kamera / Drohne: Boris Becker Schnitt: Tobias Adams Redaktion: Michael Wiedemann Leitung der Sendung: Volker Angres Erstausstrahlung: 20.05.2018

BFM Records GmbH 7.2000 Singer: Kirk Smith Executiv Producer Mysterious D Vocals: Kirk Smith & Mysterious D Video Producer: Marcel Nnambdi Obua

The acclaimed documentary provides a revealing account of Gram Parsons' life. "Gram Parson: Fallen Angel" retraces Parsons' early days as a musician and his rise as a country-rock icon to his tragic death at the age of 26. The documentary features music and performances from Parsons' and interviews with family, friends and fellow musicians like Emmylou Harris, Keith Richards, Sid Griffin, and Chris Hillman among others. "Gram Parsons: Fallen Angel" is now available on DVD.

Unterrichtsende in der 3. Klasse einer Grundschule. Die Kinder dürfen sich ein Spiel wünschen. Die vorwitzige Miriam schlägt stille Post vor und alle sind begeistert. A third grade of a primary school. The children can choose a game they want to play at the end of the lesson. Miriam, a cheeky girl, suggests the game "Chinese Whispers" and all children accept it enthusiastically... (2007) Director: Oliver Rauch Script: Anke Steinbrügge Camera: Boris Becker Producer: Susann Schimk, Jörg Trentmann Editor: Klemens Radke Festivals: 2007: 44th New York Film Festival Awards: Murnau-Kurzfilmpreis 2008 The KurzFilmAgentur Hamburg channel shares a great short film with you every month. Subscribe here to always see the latest upload: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=KurzFilmAgentur

Showreel, Cinematographer, DoP

Freigegeben ab nicht bekannt | Länge: 89 Min | Kinostart: 01.07.2010