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An examination of the largely forgotten anti-war writing from West Germany spurred by the Vietnam War.Though the Vietnam War did not directly involve West Germany, it was nonetheless a decisive catalyst for the era's wider protest movements in that country, and it gave rise to an ardent anti-war discourse. Poetry and poetic writing were key to anti-war work. Hundreds of poems and related writings about Vietnam circulated in West Germany, yet they are almost entirely forgotten today. Poetic Writing and the Vietnam War in West Germany uncovers and explores some of that rich artistic production in order to present a new history of engaged poetic writing in West Germany in the 1960s and 1970s and to draw out distinctive characteristics of wider protest culture. In doing so, it makes the case for attending to marginal, non-canonical, or neglected literary and cultural forms, and for critical thinking about why they might, over time, have been obscured. The book also offers a case study for reflection on the representation of war, on ways in which German oppositional culture could imagine its others, and on the relationship of poetry to the historical world.
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Interdisciplinary cooperation enables the two authors to precicly localize and date one of the most lavishly produced manuscript of a medieval German epic during 15th century. With the combination of art-historical and linguistic methods the “Münchener Jüngere Titurel” (BSB, Cgm 8470) - hithero beliefed to be of Tyrolian or Vienese origin - was dated (c. 1430/35) and localized (Regensburg). The exemplary study proves the potential of cooperations within the humanities. In collaboration with an art historian and a linguist, one of the most beautiful 15th century epic manuscripts, the “Younger Titurel” from Munich, is both localized and dated. The respective methods put the mediaeval source at the center and come to the conviction in every single step of convincing arguments that the Codex was written around 1430/35 in Rgensburg. The study aims to show how great the potential of such collaborations across narrow technical boundaries is.
Germanic Literature --- Languages & Literatures --- Albrecht,
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This collection showcases a multivalent approach to the study of literary multilingualism, embodied in contemporary Nordic literature. While previous approaches to literary multilingualism have tended to take a textual or authorship focus, this book advocates for a theoretical perspective which reflects the multiplicity of languages in use in contemporary literature emerging from increased globalization and transnational interaction. Drawing on a multimodal range of examples from contemporary Nordic literature, these eighteen chapters illustrate the ways in which multilingualism is dynamic rather than fixed, resulting from the interactions between authors, texts, and readers as well as between literary and socio-political institutions. The book highlights the processes by which borders are formed within the production, circulation, and reception of literature and in turn, the impact of these borders on issues around cultural, linguistic, and national belonging. Introducing an innovative approach to the study of multilingualism in literature, this collection will be of particular interest to students and researchers in literary studies, cultural studies, and multilingualism.
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Germanic languages --- Germanic literature --- Germanic philology
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Germanic languages --- Germanic literature --- Periodicals --- #TS:KOMA
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German literature --- Germanic literature --- History and criticism
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Germanic languages --- Germanic literature --- German philology --- Germanic philology
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Germanic literature --- German philology --- -Bibliography --- -Germanic philology --- Bibliography
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