Germans as Victims in the Literary Fiction of the Berlin Republic
Herausgeber: Taberner, Stuart; Berger, Karina
Germans as Victims in the Literary Fiction of the Berlin Republic
Herausgeber: Taberner, Stuart; Berger, Karina
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First comprehensive look at how today's German literary fiction deals with questions of German victimhood.
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First comprehensive look at how today's German literary fiction deals with questions of German victimhood.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Boydell & Brewer
- Seitenzahl: 268
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Dezember 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 151mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 403g
- ISBN-13: 9781571135575
- ISBN-10: 157113557X
- Artikelnr.: 36528293
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Boydell & Brewer
- Seitenzahl: 268
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Dezember 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 151mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 403g
- ISBN-13: 9781571135575
- ISBN-10: 157113557X
- Artikelnr.: 36528293
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Stuart Taberner, Karina Berger
Introduction - Stuart Taberner and Karina Berger W. G. Sebald and German
Wartime Suffering - Stephen Brockmann The Natural History of Destruction:
W. G. Sebald, Gert Ledig, and the Allied Bombings - Colette Lawson
Expulsion Novels of the 1950s: More than Meets the Eye? - Karina Berger "In
this prison of the guard room": Heinrich Böll's Briefe aus dem Krieg
1939-1945 in the Context of Contemporary Debates - Frank Finlay Family,
Heritage, and German Wartime Suffering in Hanns-Josef Ortheil, Stephan
Wackwitz, Thomas Medicus, Dagmar Leupold, and Uwe Timm - Helmut Schmitz
Lost Heimat in Generational Novels by Reinhard Jirgl, Christoph Hein, and
Angelika Overath - Elizabeth Boa "A Different Family Story": German Wartime
Suffering in Women's Writing by Wibke Bruhns, Ute Scheub, and Christina von
Braun - Caroline Schaumann The Place of German Wartime Suffering in
Hans-Ulrich Treichel's Family Texts - David Clarke "Why only now?": The
Representation of German Wartime Suffering as a "Memory Taboo" in Günter
Grass's Novella Im Krebsgang - Katharina Hall Rereading Der Vorleser,
Remembering the Perpetrator - Rick Crownshaw Narrating German Suffering in
the Shadow of Holocaust Victimology: W. G. Sebald, Contemporary Trauma
Theory, and Dieter Forte's Air Raids Epic - Mary Cosgrove Günter Grass's
Account of German Wartime Suffering in Beim Häuten der Zwiebel: Mind in
Mourning or Boy Adventurer? - Helen Finch Jackboots and Jeans: The Private
and the Political in Uwe Timm's Am Beispiel meines Bruders - Frank Finlay
Memory-Work in Recent German Novels: What (if Any) Limits Remain on Empathy
with the "German Experience" of the Second World War? - Stuart Taberner
"Secondary Suffering" and Victimhood: The "Other" of German Identity in
Bernhard Schlink's "Die Beschneidung" and Maxim Biller's "Harlem Holocaust"
- Kathrin Schodel
Wartime Suffering - Stephen Brockmann The Natural History of Destruction:
W. G. Sebald, Gert Ledig, and the Allied Bombings - Colette Lawson
Expulsion Novels of the 1950s: More than Meets the Eye? - Karina Berger "In
this prison of the guard room": Heinrich Böll's Briefe aus dem Krieg
1939-1945 in the Context of Contemporary Debates - Frank Finlay Family,
Heritage, and German Wartime Suffering in Hanns-Josef Ortheil, Stephan
Wackwitz, Thomas Medicus, Dagmar Leupold, and Uwe Timm - Helmut Schmitz
Lost Heimat in Generational Novels by Reinhard Jirgl, Christoph Hein, and
Angelika Overath - Elizabeth Boa "A Different Family Story": German Wartime
Suffering in Women's Writing by Wibke Bruhns, Ute Scheub, and Christina von
Braun - Caroline Schaumann The Place of German Wartime Suffering in
Hans-Ulrich Treichel's Family Texts - David Clarke "Why only now?": The
Representation of German Wartime Suffering as a "Memory Taboo" in Günter
Grass's Novella Im Krebsgang - Katharina Hall Rereading Der Vorleser,
Remembering the Perpetrator - Rick Crownshaw Narrating German Suffering in
the Shadow of Holocaust Victimology: W. G. Sebald, Contemporary Trauma
Theory, and Dieter Forte's Air Raids Epic - Mary Cosgrove Günter Grass's
Account of German Wartime Suffering in Beim Häuten der Zwiebel: Mind in
Mourning or Boy Adventurer? - Helen Finch Jackboots and Jeans: The Private
and the Political in Uwe Timm's Am Beispiel meines Bruders - Frank Finlay
Memory-Work in Recent German Novels: What (if Any) Limits Remain on Empathy
with the "German Experience" of the Second World War? - Stuart Taberner
"Secondary Suffering" and Victimhood: The "Other" of German Identity in
Bernhard Schlink's "Die Beschneidung" and Maxim Biller's "Harlem Holocaust"
- Kathrin Schodel
Introduction - Stuart Taberner and Karina Berger W. G. Sebald and German
Wartime Suffering - Stephen Brockmann The Natural History of Destruction:
W. G. Sebald, Gert Ledig, and the Allied Bombings - Colette Lawson
Expulsion Novels of the 1950s: More than Meets the Eye? - Karina Berger "In
this prison of the guard room": Heinrich Böll's Briefe aus dem Krieg
1939-1945 in the Context of Contemporary Debates - Frank Finlay Family,
Heritage, and German Wartime Suffering in Hanns-Josef Ortheil, Stephan
Wackwitz, Thomas Medicus, Dagmar Leupold, and Uwe Timm - Helmut Schmitz
Lost Heimat in Generational Novels by Reinhard Jirgl, Christoph Hein, and
Angelika Overath - Elizabeth Boa "A Different Family Story": German Wartime
Suffering in Women's Writing by Wibke Bruhns, Ute Scheub, and Christina von
Braun - Caroline Schaumann The Place of German Wartime Suffering in
Hans-Ulrich Treichel's Family Texts - David Clarke "Why only now?": The
Representation of German Wartime Suffering as a "Memory Taboo" in Günter
Grass's Novella Im Krebsgang - Katharina Hall Rereading Der Vorleser,
Remembering the Perpetrator - Rick Crownshaw Narrating German Suffering in
the Shadow of Holocaust Victimology: W. G. Sebald, Contemporary Trauma
Theory, and Dieter Forte's Air Raids Epic - Mary Cosgrove Günter Grass's
Account of German Wartime Suffering in Beim Häuten der Zwiebel: Mind in
Mourning or Boy Adventurer? - Helen Finch Jackboots and Jeans: The Private
and the Political in Uwe Timm's Am Beispiel meines Bruders - Frank Finlay
Memory-Work in Recent German Novels: What (if Any) Limits Remain on Empathy
with the "German Experience" of the Second World War? - Stuart Taberner
"Secondary Suffering" and Victimhood: The "Other" of German Identity in
Bernhard Schlink's "Die Beschneidung" and Maxim Biller's "Harlem Holocaust"
- Kathrin Schodel
Wartime Suffering - Stephen Brockmann The Natural History of Destruction:
W. G. Sebald, Gert Ledig, and the Allied Bombings - Colette Lawson
Expulsion Novels of the 1950s: More than Meets the Eye? - Karina Berger "In
this prison of the guard room": Heinrich Böll's Briefe aus dem Krieg
1939-1945 in the Context of Contemporary Debates - Frank Finlay Family,
Heritage, and German Wartime Suffering in Hanns-Josef Ortheil, Stephan
Wackwitz, Thomas Medicus, Dagmar Leupold, and Uwe Timm - Helmut Schmitz
Lost Heimat in Generational Novels by Reinhard Jirgl, Christoph Hein, and
Angelika Overath - Elizabeth Boa "A Different Family Story": German Wartime
Suffering in Women's Writing by Wibke Bruhns, Ute Scheub, and Christina von
Braun - Caroline Schaumann The Place of German Wartime Suffering in
Hans-Ulrich Treichel's Family Texts - David Clarke "Why only now?": The
Representation of German Wartime Suffering as a "Memory Taboo" in Günter
Grass's Novella Im Krebsgang - Katharina Hall Rereading Der Vorleser,
Remembering the Perpetrator - Rick Crownshaw Narrating German Suffering in
the Shadow of Holocaust Victimology: W. G. Sebald, Contemporary Trauma
Theory, and Dieter Forte's Air Raids Epic - Mary Cosgrove Günter Grass's
Account of German Wartime Suffering in Beim Häuten der Zwiebel: Mind in
Mourning or Boy Adventurer? - Helen Finch Jackboots and Jeans: The Private
and the Political in Uwe Timm's Am Beispiel meines Bruders - Frank Finlay
Memory-Work in Recent German Novels: What (if Any) Limits Remain on Empathy
with the "German Experience" of the Second World War? - Stuart Taberner
"Secondary Suffering" and Victimhood: The "Other" of German Identity in
Bernhard Schlink's "Die Beschneidung" and Maxim Biller's "Harlem Holocaust"
- Kathrin Schodel