Examples of Max Beckmann in the following topics:
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The Rise of Modernism
- In Germany, Max Beckmann, Otto Dix, George Grosz and others politicized their paintings, foreshadowing the coming of World War II, while in America, modernism is seen in the form of American Scene painting and the social realism and regionalism movements that contained both political and social commentary dominated the art world.
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Neo-Expressionism
- Overtly inspired by so-called German Expressionist painters such as Emil Nolde, Max Beckmann, George Grosz, Ernst Ludwig Kirchner and other expressionist artists such as James Ensor and Edvard Munch, Neo-Expressionists were sometimes called Neue Wilden ("The new wild ones'").
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Neue Sachlichkeit
- Max Beckmann, who is sometimes called an expressionist although he never considered himself part of any movement, was considered to be a verist and the most important artist of Neue Sachlichkeit.
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Drypoint
- In the 20th century many artists produced drypoints, including Max Beckmann, Milton Avery, and Hermann-Paul.
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Rearrangements of Cationic or Electron Deficient Nitrogen
- The first example in the following group of reactions is a typical Beckmann rearrangement.
- Example #3 is another case that demonstrates the stereospecificity of the Beckmann rearrangement.
- This has been called an abnormal Beckmann reaction.
- Beckmann type rearrangements may also be carried out by treating hydrazones with nitrous acid, as shown in the reaction below.
- Rearrangement of this species by rapid nitrogen loss then initiates a Beckmann-like rearrangement.
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Kepler's First Law
- The semi-major axis $a$ is the arithmetic mean between $r_{\text{min}}$ and $r_{\text{max}}$:
- The semi-minor axis $b$ is the geometric mean between $r_{\text{min}}$ and $r_{\text{max}}$:
- The semi-latus rectum $p$ is the harmonic mean between $r_{\text{min}}$ and $r_{\text{max}}$:
- The eccentricity $\epsilon$ is the coefficient of variation between $r_{\text{min}}$ and $r_{\text{max}}$:
- For $\theta = 0$°, $r = r_{\text{min}}$ and for $\theta = 180$°, $r= r_{\text{max}}$.
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Maximum and Minimum Values
- A real-valued function $f$ defined on a real line is said to have a local (or relative) maximum point at the point $x_{\text{max}}$, if there exists some $\varepsilon > 0$ such that $f(x_{\text{max}}) \geq f(x)$ when $\left | x - x_{\text{max}} \right | < \varepsilon$.
- A function has a global (or absolute) maximum point at $x_{\text{MAX}}$ if $f(x_{\text{MAX}}) \geq f(x)$ for all $x$.
- The global maximum and global minimum points are also known as the arg max and arg min: the argument (input) at which the maximum (respectively, minimum) occurs.
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Rational-Legal Authority
- It is the second of Max Weber's tripartite classification of authority.
- According to Max Weber, a modern state exists where a political community has three elements.
- Max Weber and Wilhelm Dilthey introduced verstehen—understanding behaviors—as goal of sociology.
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Authority and Legitimate Violence
- Max Weber conceived of the state as a monopoly of the legitimate use of physical force.
- Max Weber's theory about states and violence can help explain why states would want to enact policies like gun control.
- Max Weber, in Politics as a Vocation, conceived of the state as a monopoly of the legitimate use of physical force.
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Charismatic Authority
- In popular speech, we think of charisma as a positive personality trait, but for Max Weber, charisma referred simply to a relationship between a leader and his or her subjects.
- Charismatic authority is one of three forms of authority laid out in Max Weber's tripartite classification of authority.
- According to Max Weber, the methods of charismatic succession are search, revelation, designation by original leader, designation by qualified staff, hereditary charisma, and office charisma.