Word: kuhnemann
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...interchange of professors between Harvard and German universities, which was so auspiciously inaugurated last year by Professor Ostwald's activity here and Professor Peabody's at Berlin, bids fair this year to lead to equally fortunate results. Professor Richards will go to Berlin in the second term. Professor Kuhnemann of Breslau University is with...
...dilate here on Professor Kuhnemann's inspiring personality and oratorical power; but I cannot refrain from saying that not for a long number of years have Harvard students had such an opportunity, as is offered now by his courses, to be led into the spirit of German literature. Especially his course on the modern German drama cannot help being of the greatest possible value to all those who wish to understand the important intellectual movements which now are stirring Europe. KUNO FRANCKE
Germany's representative at Harvard, as previously announced will be Professor E. Kuhnemann of Bonn University...
Professor Kuhnemann is a scholar of remarkable attainments. Although under 40 years of age he has stood out in Germany, for more than 10 years; as one of the leaders in the new literary and spiritual movement which is a part of the general turning of the age toward idealistic views of life. His first book to attract general attention dealt with Schiller's Kantian studies and their influence upon the composition of "Wallenstein." Then followed his "Life of Herder," the best constructed and most illuminating biography of this forerunner of the classic epoch of German literature. This was followed...
From 1884 to 1901, Professor Kuhnemann was Privatdozent at the University of Marburg, and in 1901 he was made Professor Extraordinarius. In 1903 he was called to Bonn, and in the same year he was charged by the Prussian Government with organizing the newly founded Royal Academy at Posen, a task which he fulfilled with singular success. In the autumn of 1905, he was sent by his government on a lecturing tour through the United States, during which he spoke to audiences in most of the important cities and universities...