AUSTRIAN CLUB DALLAS - FORT WORTH
Promoting Austrian culture,
traditions and friendship
SINCE 1985
GREAT RESOURCES
This page provides all kinds of information that could be useful to club members and friends. If you have interesting or helpful information that you want posted on this page please contact us.
Local Resources, Schools
The Dallas Goethe Center
German Culture. Texas Hospitality
The Dallas Goethe Center (DGC) strives to bring the best of
German culture, language, tradition, and current affairs to North Texas. They support musical performances, exhibitions, a German film series and numerous lectures. At social events members and friends gather to celebrate their shared interest in German culture and language.
The Dallas Goethe Center offers German language classes to children and adults of all ages. From academically challenging games for children to advanced lessons on conducting business in German, we aim to help everybody, at any level. Join us to learn how to speak, read and write German and benefit from the unique cultural environment that the Dallas Goethe Center offers its students, members and friends.
Dallas Goethe Center Meetup Group
Austrian American Council of North America
Veronika Reinelt, President
2701 Forrester Drive
Los Angeles, CA 90064
Tel: 818-507-5904
Fax: 818-507-1907
E-Mail: aacw@att.net
The American Austrian Foundation
The American Austrian Foundation seeks to bridge the knowledge gap by providing qualified individuals with fellowships to pursue postgraduate education in medicine, media and the arts.
The AAF's fellowship programs, initially offered to Americans and Austrians, now include participants from more than 100 countries worldwide. The AAF conducts its own programs and oversees joint programs with American, Austrian and international organizations.
In 1984, a group of Americans and Austrians interested in fostering closer relations between the United States and Austria established The American Austrian Foundation (AAF). The AAF has grown from a bilateral initiative to a multilateral, international institution partnering with non-governmental organizations (NGO’s), governments and individuals, directed by committed board members in the United States and Austria.
Austrian American Short Film Festival
The Austrian American Short Film Festival (AASFF) is the first ever bilateral festival featuring short films in all forms and genres by promising young artists and filmmakers from both Austria and the United States. The mission of the AASFF is to increase intercultural dialogue – to foster interconnectivity and the exchange of ideas between Austria and the U.S. Featuring discussions, Q&As, master classes and networking events, the festival provides a platform for young, emerging filmmakers and serves as an incubator for new ideas and projects, encouraging Austrian-American collaboration. The festival also aims at introducing emerging Austrian talent to the U.S. film community, as well as showcasing work by American filmmakers in Austria. An international Jury selects the best films. Awards will be given in the categories ‘Narrative’ and ‘Experimental’, to one Austrian and one American filmmaker per category, respectively.
Stephanie Falkeis,
Festival Curator
Contact: Ambros Hoffman, President
14234 South 7th Street
Phoenix, AZ 85048,
Tel: 480-460-4868
E-mail address: ASofAZ@cox.net
AUSLANDSÖSTERREICHER-WELTBUND
World Federation of Austrians Abroad
ORF TVthek
ORF - Austrian Radio and Television
Die Presse
Wiener Tageszeitung - Vienna daily Newspaper
Der Standard
Wiener Tageszeitung - Vienna daily Newspaper
Kleine Zeitung
Grazer Tageszeitung - Graz daily Newspaper
Österreiches Telefonbuch
Ausrtrian Online Telephone Book
Austrian Wines
Infromation about Austrian Wines
Austrian Offices, Bureaus and Consulates
Austrian Cultural Forum, New York
Austrian National Tourist Office, Los Angeles
11601 Wilshire Blvd
Los Angeles, CA,90025
310‑477‑2038
Austrian Press and Information Service, Washington, D.C.
(Austrian Trade Commission)
Austrian Consulate General New York
Austrian Embassy, Washington D.C.
Austrian Language &
Information
This site features
Wörterbuch Deutsch-Österreichisch, an Austrian dictionary designed to help keep
Austrian German alive and well. Currently includes 1306 words, with more to come.
Also features Ortsverzeichnis von Österreich, which lists all states, counties and many cities.
Centers
Austrian Cultural Forum
11 East 52nd Street
New York, NY 10022
Phone: (212) 319 5300
E-mail: new-york-kf@bmeia.gv.at
Part of the cultural affairs section of the Austrian Consulate General, the forum is responsible for cultural and scientific relations between Austria and the United States. It maintains a reference library specializing in Austrian history, art, and folklore, and organizes lectures and panel discussions as well as educational exchanges.
Richard L. Rudolph, Director.
University of Minnesota
314 Social Sciences Building
267 Nineteenth Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455.
(612) 624-9811.
Fax: (612) 626-9004.
E-mail: casahy@maroon.tc.umn.edu.
Located at the University of Minnesota, the center conducts research on Austrian history and publishes both a newsletter, three times annually, as well as the Austrian History Yearbook.
International Arthur Schnitzler Research Association
Jorun B. Johns.
Department of Literature and Languages
University of California Riverside
Riverside, California 92521
Telephone: (909) 787-5603.
Fax: (909) 684-9202.
E-mail: jjohns@wylie.csusb.edu.
Maintains a Schnitzler archive at the University of California, Riverside, and encourages and conducts research on that Austrian playwright and novelist as well as contemporaries of Schnitzler. It publishes the quarterly Modern Austrian Literature.
Society for Austrian and Habsburg History
Society for Austrian and Habsburg History
Center for Austrian Studies
314 Social Sciences Bldg., 267 19th Ave. S.
Minneapolis, MN 55455
Primary Contact: Howard Louthan
Publications: Austrian History Yearbook, annually; Austrian Studies Newsletter
Focuses on central European history, and on Austria in particular. For scholars interested in research.
Sources for Additional Study
Goldner, Franz. Austrian Emigration 1938 to 1945. New York: Frederick Ungar, 1979.
Spaulding, E. Wilder. The Quiet Invaders: The Story of the Austrian Impact upon America. Vienna: Österreichische Bundesverlag, 1968.
Vertreibung der Vernunft: The Cultural Exodus from Austria, edited by Friedrich Stadler and Peter Weibel. New York: Springer-Verl