Reise durch die Literatur der Niederlande und Flanderns. Hermans, Mulisch, Nooteboom, Claus, Boon, de Moor u. a. - im deutschsprachigen Raum bekannt und geschatzt. Doch wer war Heinrich van Veldeke? Was schrieb die Mystikerin Hadewijch? Die Verfasser lassen Autoren und Werke von der mittelniederlandischen Literatur bis zur Gegenwart Revue passieren. Das "goldene" 17. Jahrhundert wird dabei ebenso gewurdigt wie die innovativen Bewegungen an der Schwelle zum 20. Jahrhundert. Voller Fakten und spannend geschrieben.
Reise durch die Literatur der Niederlande und Flanderns. Hermans, Mulisch, Nooteboom, Claus, Boon, de Moor u. a. - im deutschsprachigen Raum bekannt u...
One of the aims of the book is to shed more light on the notion Neue Sachlichkeit in its appearance in a variety of fields as painting, architecture, music, photography and literature, in order to get a clearer idea of its scope. Several contributions will do so by analysing the heterogeneity in the use of the term concerning its function in the fight for recognition in the art-fields around 1930 - in other words, Neue Sachlichkeit will be analysed as a positioning strategy. Especially its participation in the broader discourse on modernity, as well as its international and intermedial...
One of the aims of the book is to shed more light on the notion Neue Sachlichkeit in its appearance in a variety of fields as painting, architecture, ...
From the 19th century onwards, famous literary trials have caught the attention of readers, academics and the public at large. Indeed it is striking that more often than not, it was the texts of renowned writers that were dealt with by the courts, as for example Gustave Flaubert's Madame Bovary and Charles Baudelaire's Les Fleurs du Mal in France, James Joyce's Ulysses and Henry Miller's Tropic of Cancer in the US, D.H. Lawrence's Lady Chatterley's Lover in Great-Britain, up to the more recent trials on Klaus Mann's Mephisto and Maxim Biller's...
From the 19th century onwards, famous literary trials have caught the attention of readers, academics and the public at large. Indeed it is strikin...
