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Der Band mit Beiträgen aus Literatur-, Kultur-, Theaterwissenschaft und Philosophie widmet sich Praktiken lebendiger Darstellung um 1800 und ihren Diskursen, Institutionen und gesellschaftlichen Kontexten. Das Ideal einer lebendigen Darstellung hat um 1800 in ästhetischer Theorie und künstlerischer Praxis Konjunktur. Große Beliebtheit genießen insbesondere Präsentations- und Aufführungsformen - z.B. von Sprach- und Bildkunstwerken, aber auch von naturwissenschaftlichen Experimenten -, denen die Fähigkeit zugetraut wird, Lebendigkeit nicht nur zu reflektieren, sondern auch performativ zu erzeugen. Darauf verweist die neue Popularität von Deklamationskonzerten, Vorlesegesellschaften, Darbietungen von tableaux vivants oder von mikroskopischen und akustischen Experimenten in geselliger Runde u.v.m. In ihnen werden Prozesse der Verlebendigung als ästhetische Ereignisse erlebt, wie die Beiträge des Bandes am Beispiel von Ludwig Tieck, E.T.A. Hoffmann, Elise Bürger, Christian Gotthold Schocher, Immanuel Kant, Johann Gottfried Herder, Jakob Michael Reinhold Lenz und anderen nachvollziehen.

Praxeologie --- Performativität --- Deklamation --- Mikroskopie --- 19. Jahrhundert --- Salon --- Schauspiel --- Theater --- Theatergesellschaften --- Schocher

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This volume has its starting point in the veritable explosion of serialized formats in all of forms representation, from painting to printing, beginning in the mid nineteenth century and the well-known fascination with series in biology, mathematics, music, art, or literature. The new media culture of the late nineteenth century, very much shaped by these serialized formats, sees itself confronted with questions of truthfulness in new and profound ways, just as perhaps the accelerated rhythm, anonymity, and broadened accessibility of new media today have created new possibilities for the dissemination of misinformation and, conversely, give us cause to interrogate anew our notions of truthfulness. By examining both the formal operations of both aesthetic and scientific objects in a series form, and the historical context of their publication or presentation, the contributions in this volume examine the often strained, but yet immensely productive relationship between the way in which a series negotiates questions of truthfulness: both by reference to the rules established in its series form or by means of its serial format. This volume provides ten detailed cases of the series form from the history of science and journalism, and the history of painting, photography, and literature as well.

LITERARY CRITICISM / General. --- Serialization. --- epistemics. --- form. --- realism.