Between 1900 and 1933, many Viennese writers, artists, theater
directors and psychoanalysts settled in Berlin, playing a key part in the development of modernism in both cities. The contributions
in this volume explore the extent to which a Viennese School developed in Berlin during this period and examine the role of
those participating in cultural transfer between Vienna and Berlin. They included writers such as Vicki Baum und Felix Salten,
people from the world of theater such as Elisabeth Bergner and Max Reinhardt, designers like Friedl Dicker-Brandeis and Emil
Orlik, and scientists like Sigmund Freud and Otto Neurath. Through innovation, they transformed their self-image as "outsiders"
into artistic freedom and social utopia.
Elana Shapira, Department of Cultural Studies,
Institute of Studies in Art and Art Education, University of Applied Arts Vienna
BOOK PRESENTATIONTuesday, April 21, 2026 – 18
UhrUniversity of Applied Arts Vienna
FLUX 2, 2nd floor
Vordere Zollamtsstraße 7
1030 Vienna
PROGRAMMEWelcome
Ulrike Kuch, Rector, University of Applied
Arts Vienna
Einführung ins Buch
Elana Shapira, editor, Department of Cultural
Studies, University of Applied Arts Vienna
Panel discussion "Die Wiener Moderne als Schule
des Wissens und der Künste in Berlin"
Günther Sandner, Institute Vienna Circle, University of Vienna
Hermann
Schlösser, Germanist and author
Elana Shapira, cultural and design historian, University of Applied Arts Vienna
Werner
Michael Schwarz, curator, Wien Museum
Gerd Zillner, Director Friedrich Kiesler Stiftung
Moderation
Birgit Peter, Head of the archive and theatre-historical collection of the Institute of Theatre, Film and Media Studies,
University of Vienna
In attendance ofGertrud Aichem-Degreif, Cultural Attaché
at the German Embassy in Vienna
An event by Publications in cooperation with the editor
Barrier-free
access to this venue. Find details on dieangewandte.at/barrier-free
Eine Wiener Schule in Berlin 1900-1933
Elana Shapira (Hrsg.)
Edition Angewandte, De
Gruyter, 2026
ISBN: 978-3-68924-177-3
e-ISBN: 978-3-68924-023-3
To
the book