Page - 329 - in Universities in Imperial Austria, 1848–1918 - A Social History of a Multilingual Space

Notes to Chapter 3 ♦  329 Oldenbourg, 2001), esp. 50–82, with presentation of different national organi- zations. On Hasmonäa, established by Igel, see Marianne Hirsch and Leo Spitzer, Ghosts of Home: The Afterlife of Czernowitz in Jewish Memory (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2010), 41. 90. Volodymyr Kačmar, “Suspil’no-polityčnyje vidlunnja secesiï ukraïns’kich studentiv z L’vivskoho Universitetu v grudni 1901 roku,” Visnyk L’vivskoho uni­ versytetu: Seria istoryčna 34 (1999): 289–99; see also Vasyl’ Mudryj, Zmahannja za ukraïns’kyj universytet v Halyčyni (L’viv: Vydavnyctvo Naukovoho Tovarystva imeny Ševčenka, 1999 [1923/1948]), 54–58. 91. Drunen, “ ‘A Sanguine Bunch,’ ” 281. 92. Oberkofler, Die Rechtslehre, 46. A similar argument was used several times in Graz toward southern Slavs; see, e.g., Denkschrift für die Vervollständigung der k.k. Karl­ Franzens­ Universität zu Graz (Graz: Josef A. Kienreich, 1861), 4. 93. Erika Weinzierl, “Aehrenthal and the Italian University Question,” in Intellectual and Social Developments in the Habsburg Empire from Maria Theresa to World War I: Essays Dedicated to Robert S. Kann, ed. Stanley B. Winters and Robert S. Kann (Boulder, CO: East European Quarterly, 1975; distributed by Columbia University Press), 241–70. 94. Maria Kostner, “Die Geschichte der italienischen Universitätsfrage in der öster- reichisch-ungarischen Monarchie von 1864–1914” (PhD diss., University of Innsbruck, 1970), 383; and Angelo Ara, “Le problème de l’université italienne en Autriche (1866–1914),” Études danubiennes 3, no. 2 (1987): 157–68. 95. Quoted in Andreas Bösche, Zwischen Kaiser Franz Joseph I. und Schönerer: Die Innsbrucker Universität und ihre Studentenverbindungen 1859–1918 (Innsbruck: StudienVerlag, 2008), 111. 96. See the documents on the reappointment of the chair after the death of Virgin Mayrhofen, who had taught in both languages: UAI, MED, 1876/77, 29 June 1877. The same claim can be found during the discussion on the disciplinary commis- sion against obstetrician Ludwig Kleinwächler. See the claims of the Tyrolean Diet in AT-OeStA/AVA Unterricht UM allg. Akten 1211, PA Stark, 3 December 1880, Z. 4131; 19 November 1880, Z. 5739. 97. Laurence Cole, Für Gott, Kaiser und Vaterland: Nationale Identität der deutschsprachigen Bevölkerung Tirols 1860–1914 (Frankfurt am Main: Campus, 2000); and Chiocchetti and Starec, “ ‘Ladin Song,’ ” 64. 98. Kostner, Die Geschichte, 81–83, 338–39. 99. Magda Perricelli, “ ‘O Trieste o nulla!’: I ‘fatti di Innsbruck’ nella stampa quotid- iana del Regno d’Italia,” in Università e nazionalismi: Innsbruck 1904 e l’assalto alla Facoltà di giurisprudenza italiana, ed. Günther Pallaver and Michael Gehler (Trento: Fondazione Museo storico del Trentino, 2010), 176–83. 100. See below on Ludwig Wahrmund, or the case of Carl Laker, who accused the senate of the University of Graz of not promoting him despite his long-term affiliation as a Privatdozent, leading to a political discussion, which met with a fierce answer from the university, also reprinted in the press. Der akademische Senat der k.k. Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz, “Erklärung des akademischen