Catálogo de publicaciones - revistas
New German Critique
Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial
No disponible.
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial
No disponibles.
Disponibilidad
Institución detectada | Período | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
---|---|---|---|---|
No detectada | desde dic. 1973 / hasta oct. 2008 | JSTOR |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
revistas
ISSN impreso
0094-033X
Editor responsable
Duke University Press (DUP)
País de edición
Estados Unidos
Fecha de publicación
1974-2008
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
The Reification of Consciousness: Husserl's Phenomenology in Lukács's Identical Subject-Object
Richard Westerman
Palabras clave: General Arts and Humanities; Cultural Studies.
Pp. 97-130
Aura and Charisma: Two Useful Concepts in Critical Theory
C. Stephen Jaeger
Pp. 17-34
Max Weber and Charisma: A Transatlantic Affair
Joshua Derman
Palabras clave: General Arts and Humanities; Cultural Studies.
Pp. 51-88
Seducing the Crowd: The Leader in Crowd Psychology
Urs Stäheli; Eric Savoth
Pp. 63-77
Critical Approaches to Heimat and the “Spatial Turn”
Friederike Eigler
The German concept of Heimat carries a rich set of cultural and ideological connotations that combine notions of belonging and identity with affective attachment to a specific place or region. At a time when regional realms have regained significance not only in sociopolitical life but also in cultural and literary discourses, critical engagement with recent studies of spatiality is potentially highly productive. Yet studies of Heimat rarely consider these new discourses on space, while studies on literary representations of space seldom include approaches to Heimat. This article is thus guided by two main questions: how can Heimat as a term of literary analysis profit from more deliberate and nuanced considerations of space and place, and what can literary representations of Heimat contribute to transdisciplinary discourses on space and place? Some traditional representations of Heimat bring to the fore manifestations of place that were historically and politically among the most regressive, static, and exclusionary. Yet there are also narrative renderings of Heimat that can serve as rich case studies for multidimensional textures of place—as theorized in cultural geography.
Pp. 27-48
Earthquake in Haiti: Kleist and the Birth of Modern Disaster Discourse
Isak Winkel Holm
Pp. 49-66
Leaving a Life of Political Violence: A Neo-Nazi Steigt Aus
William Little
Pp. 139-167
The Birth of the “Psychological Jew” in an Age of Ethnic Pride
Noah B. Strote
Pp. 199-224