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One of the most influential German-language writers of the late twentieth century, Max Frisch (1911-1991) not only has canonical status in Europe, but has also been well received in the English-speaking world. English translations of his works are available in multiple recent editions. Frisch was a recipient of both the Büchner Award (1958), and the Peace Prize of the German Book Trade (1976); his body of work explores questions of identity, alienation, and ethics in modern society. He is best known for the plays Andorra (1961), a seminal drama that examines indifference and mass psychology in the context of the Shoah and continues to be produced by theaters around the world, and Biedermann und die Brandstifter (1958), another worldwide success and one of the most frequently used texts in advanced undergraduate German courses in the United States, as well as for his novels Stiller (1954), Homo Faber (1957), and Mein Name sei Gantenbein (1964). Yet Frisch has only recently begun to receive the sustained scholarly attention he deserves: neither a comprehensive introductory volume to nor a collaborative handbook on the works of Frisch is available in English, a situation that this volume redresses.
Frisch, Max, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Frisch, Max
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Rhetoric --- Lutherans, German --- Lutheran church --- Rhétorique --- Luthériens allemands --- Eglise luthérienne --- Religious aspects --- History --- Doctrines --- Aspect religieux --- Histoire --- Melanchthon, Philipp, --- Oratory --- Art oratoire --- -Language and languages --- Speaking --- Authorship --- Expression --- Style, Literary --- -Rhetoric --- Melanchthon, Philipp --- -History --- -Melanchthon, Philipp --- Rhétorique --- Luthériens allemands --- Eglise luthérienne --- Language and languages --- Literary style --- Melanchton, Philipp --- Melantton, Philippus --- Melanchthon, Philippus --- Melanchthon, Philip, --- Oratory. --- Melancthon, --- Schwartzerd, Philipp, --- Schwartzerdt, Philipp, --- Didymus Faventinus, --- Faventinus, Didymus, --- Melantone, Filippo, --- Melanthon, Philippus, --- Melancton, Philip, --- Melancthon, Philip, --- Melanchton, Philippus, --- Melancthon, Philippe, --- Melankhton, Filipp, --- Rhetoric - History - 16th century --- Melanchthon, Philipp, - 1497-1560
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One of the most influential German-language writers of the late twentieth century, Max Frisch (1911-1991) not only has canonical status in Europe, but has also been well received in the English-speaking world. English translations of his works are available in multiple recent editions. Frisch was a recipient of both the Büchner Award (1958), and the Peace Prize of the German Book Trade (1976); his body of work explores questions of identity, alienation, and ethics in modern society. He is best known for the plays 'Andorra' (1961), a seminal drama that examines indifference and mass psychology in the context of the Shoah and continues to be produced by theaters around the world, and 'Biedermann und die Brandstifter' (1958), another worldwide success and one of the most frequently used texts in advanced undergraduate German courses in the US, as well as for his novels 'Stiller' (1954), 'Homo Faber' (1957), and 'Mein Name sei Gantenbein' (1964). Yet Frisch has only recently begun to receive the sustained scholarly attention he deserves: neither a comprehensive introductory volume to nor a collaborative handbook on the works of Frisch is available in English, a situation that this volume redresses. Contributors: Régine Battiston, Olaf Berwald, Amanda Charitina Boyd, Daniel de Vin, Céline Letawe, Walter Obschlager, John D. Pizer, Beate Sandberg, Caroline Schaumann, Frank Schaumann, Walter Schmitz, Margit Unser, Klaus van den Berg, Ruth Vogel-Klein, Paul A. Youngman. Olaf Berwald is Associate Professor of German and Chair of the Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures at the University of North Dakota.
German literature --- History and criticism. --- Frisch, Max, --- Frisch, Max --- Phris, Max --- Frish, Maḳs --- Фриш, Макс --- Criticism and interpretation. --- LITERARY CRITICISM / European / German. --- Alasdair Raffe. --- Andorra. --- Biedermann und die Brandstifter. --- English translations. --- German-language writer. --- Homo Faber. --- Max Frisch. --- Mein Name sei Gantenbein. --- Natalie Mears. --- Philip Williamson. --- Stephen Taylor. --- Stiller. --- alienation. --- canonical. --- ethics. --- identity.
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The plays and prose works of the German writer, director, and political activist Peter Weiss (1916-1982) were immensely influential in the shaping of European Modernism in the second half of the twentieth century. Combining exploratory aesthetic openness with an uncompromising ethical drive, Weiss's literary works, especially the plays 'Marat/Sade' (1964), 'The Investigation' (1968), and 'Hölderlin' (1971), as well as the novel 'The Aesthetics of Resistance' (1975-81) continue to provide vital points of reference for any discussion of culture and politics in our times. Berwald's study serves as a comprehensive introduction to Weiss's work and vision. The introductory chapter outlines Weiss's life and work in exile. Three chapters provide detailed discussions of Weiss's theater work, from his early grotesque plays and the documentary dramas from the 1960s that address Auschwitz, Angola, and Vietnam, to his most complex plays in which intellectuals are staged as outsiders. The subsequent four chapters discuss Weiss's prose works, which include his autobiographical novels from the early 1960s, essays and notebooks on art and politics, and his summum opus, 'The Aesthetics of Resistance'. Olaf Berwald is Assistant Professor of German at the University of Tennessee.
Weiss, Peter --- Weiss, Peter, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Vais, Peter, --- Veĭs, Peter, --- LITERARY CRITICISM / European / German. --- Culture. --- Director. --- German Writer. --- Hölderlin. --- Marat/Sade. --- Peter Weiss. --- Political Activist. --- Politics. --- The Aesthetics of Resistance. --- The Investigation.
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Aesthetics in literature. --- Austrian literature --- German literature --- Religion in literature. --- History and criticism.
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