Erich Wiedemann

Erich Wiedemann (born 1942) is a German journalist and editor (at the Hamburg desk) for the weekly news magazine ''Der Spiegel'', where he began as a reporter in 1988. For the FDP, he was also a member of the city council of Jesteburg and a representative for the Harburg district.

Wiedemann has written on German minorities in other European countries and on socio-economic developments in post-World War II Germany. A ''Spiegel'' article on the Netherlands from 1994, in which Wiedemann argued that the country had lost its reputation for tolerance and suffered an identity crisis, caused a stir among the Dutch: Wiedemann reiterated a number of cliches about the Dutch, leading to a backlash from Dutch newspaper writers and critics. The accompanying image by Sebastian Krüger depicted Frau Antje, a Dutch character used to promote cheese and other export articles, with a joint in her mouth, heroin syringes in her arm, and a case of Heineken, in a landscape of dirty tulips and polluting smokestacks.

His articles have also appeared in translation in ''Salon'', through an arrangement with ''Der Spiegel''. Provided by Wikipedia
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by Wiedemann, Erich
Published: Frankfurt am Main [u.a.] : Ullstein, 1992
Book
3
by Wiedemann, Erich
Published: Frankfurt am Main [u.a.] : Ullstein, 1989
Inhaltsverzeichnis
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