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3 result(s) for "Kontje, Todd Curtis, 1954- author"
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Imperial fictions : German literature before and beyond the nation-state
\"Imperial Fictions explores ways in which writers from late antiquity to the present have imagined communities before and beyond the nation-state. It takes as its point of departure challenges to the discrete nation-state posed by globalization, migration, and European integration today, but then circles back to the beginnings of European history after the fall of the Roman Empire. Unlike nationalist literary historians of the nineteenth century, who sought the tribal roots of an allegedly homogeneous people, this study finds a distant mirror of analogous processes today in the fluid mixtures and movements of peoples. Imperial Fictions argues that it is time to stop thinking about today's multicultural present as a deviation from a culturally monolithic past. We should rather consider the various permutations of \"German\" identities that have been negotiated within local and imperial contexts from the early Middle Ages to the present\"-- Provided by publisher.
The Cambridge Introduction to Thomas Mann
Nobel Prize-winner Thomas Mann (1875–1955) is not only one of the leading German novelists of the twentieth century, but also one of the few to transcend national and language boundaries to achieve major stature in the English-speaking world. Famous from the time that he published his first novel in 1901, Mann became an iconic figure, seen as the living embodiment of German national culture. Leading scholar Todd Kontje provides a succinct introduction to Mann's life and work, discussing key moments in Mann's personal life and his career as a public intellectual, and giving readers a sense of why he is considered such an important - and controversial - writer. At the heart of the book is an informed appreciation of Mann's great literary achievements, including the novel The Magic Mountain and the haunting short story Death in Venice.
Global Germany circa 1800 : a revisionist literary history
\"Explores the engagement of German artists and intellectuals circa 1800 in the second phase of accelerated globalization, and how the legacy of the Holy Roman Empire shaped their response to European imperialism and revolutionary politics\"-- Provided by publisher.