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Plastik sparen - Initiative zur Vermeidung von Plastik im Alltag
Plastik sparen Die Geschichte einer Idee Die Idee für Plastik sparen ist im Juni 2018 entstanden. Wie schon so oft endete ein Wocheneinkauf im totalen Plastik-Inferno. Kennt ihr das? Einmal einkaufen beim Supermarkt um die Ecke und schon ist eine Mülltüte voll mit Plastik. Aber wie kann ich das ändern, fragte ich mich. Also informierte ich mich, war bei einem Vortrag zum Thema "plastikfrei leben" um dann mit dem Gefühl zurück zu bleiben, das nicht leisten zu können. Aber einfach weiter Plastik konsumieren war für mich auch keine Alternative. Es musste doch Möglichkeiten geben Plastik zu reduzieren, die Jedermann*frau ganz einfach in den Alltag einbauen kann. Und so war "Plastik sparen" geboren. Die Idee dahinter, durch viele kleine Plastik-spar-Aktivitäten den Plastikmüll in meinem Haushalt zu reduzieren. Und, ich kann sagen es funktioniert. Bei jedem Einkauf landet wesentlich weniger Plastikverpackung im Einkaufswagen als früher. Alles Aktivitäten, die keine (oder nur wenig) Zeit gekostet haben, die oftmals Geld gespart haben und die ich problemlos in den Alltag integrieren konnte. "Plastik sparen" ist unser Beitrag für eine Umwelt mit weniger Plastik. Meine Ideen, Gedanken und Erlebnisse möchte ich teilen und viele Menschen dafür begeistern, immer weniger Plastik in ihr Leben zu lassen.
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The Climate Change Game
by Bruno Pinto, Quico Nogueira, Nuno Duarte
An inspiring graphic novel for young adults who want to make a change! Sofia from Portugal has been commissioned by a European environmental initiative to develop a game that aims to popularize ideas for limiting climate change and adapting its consequences. In order to collect material, she sets off on a journey across Europe with her brother Gabriel.
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Children's & YAThe man with three minds and other meaningful tales
by Razvan Nastase
Children and adults alike will discover the magical world of Romanian folk tales. They have been retold by Razvan Nastase, who kept their weaving as magical as the original writers and folklorists intended. Razvan Nastase is himself a writer in love with children’s literature and, by retelling, abridging and adapting them, he made sure they will be read. They are as enchanting and captivating as they were a hundred, maybe a thousand years ago. Once upon a time… Like every tale begins, folk, cultural, or simply… retold. The tales contained within this book have been retold by Razvan Nastase, who kept their weaving as magical as did the original writers and folklorists who lovingly gathered them in ages past. Razvan Nastase is himself a writer in love with children’s literature, yet he remains acutely aware that in today’s neology era, some words have become so obsolete, that the kids would not grasp their meaning immediately. Therefore, by retelling, abridging and adapting them, he made sure they will be read. They are as enchanting and captivating as they were a hundred, maybe a thousand years ago. The illustrator Yanna Zosmer thought that every enchanted tale deserves a visual representation. About the author: Razvan Nastase (born in 1984) graduated from the Bucharest Faculty of Philology, specializing in Romanian and English. He has a master’s degree in literature, his dissertation tackling the theory and practice of editing. He made his literary debut in 2005 with a book of poems called Joc și așteptare (Game and wait), which was introduced in the anthology: 1984 – The last generation of the Romanian Communism, put together by Ion Manolescu. He has translated over 20 books from English to Romanian, some of which have been published by Curtea Veche Publishing and included in their children literature category. Since 2006, he has been writing book reviews for literary magazines such as: Romania Literara, Contrafort, Noua Literatură, Observator Cultural, Dilema Veche. He also writes tourism and travelling-related articles for Adevărul. By the same author, published by Curtea Veche Publishing: Royal lads and lasses
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March 2020Dobrudja
German Settlers between the Danube and the Black Sea
by Josef Sallanz
The historical region between the Danube delta and the mountainous landscape Ludogorie today is structured as a result of the demarcation of 1940 which divided the region into the North Dobrudja in Romania and the South Dobrudja in Bulgaria. Since ancient times, people have roamed the steppes at the Black Sea towards the south and left a mixture of languages, denominations and everyday culture. From the 7th century BC Greek sailors founded trading colonies on the coast such as Tomis, the present day Constanta, Romanian Constanţa. After 500 years under Ottoman rule in the middle of the 19th century the first Germans came from Bessarabia, bordering the Danube to the north, from the governorate Kherson, from Poland, Volhynia, Galicia and the Caucasus. Reasons were land scarcity, loss of privileges and a intensified russification policy. Today in the Dobrudja live Tatars, Bulgarians, Turks, Lipovans, Ukrainians, Greeks, Germans and Roma next to more than ninety percent Romanians. The historian Josef Sallanz shows which cultural traditions still today shape the region.
