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of 10
pro vyhledávání: '"Johannes Völz"'
The Imaginary and Its Worlds collects essays that boldly rethink the imaginary as a key concept for cultural criticism. Addressing both the emergence and the reproduction of the social, the imaginary is ideally suited to chart the consequences of the
Autor:
Axel Honneth, Johannes Völz
Publikováno v:
WestEnd. 20:91-94
Autor:
Johannes Völz
Publikováno v:
WestEnd. 20:203-204
Autor:
Till van Rahden, Johannes Völz
Demokratie ist mehr als eine Regierungsform. Mit dem US-amerikanischen Dichter Walt Whitman lässt sie sich als eine offene Lebensform begreifen: vielfältig, unvorhersehbar und angewiesen auf Impulse aus den Künsten. Im Dialog aus Essay und Replik
Autor:
Laura Bieger, Johannes Völz
Celebrating the 80th birthday of Winfried Fluck, this volume of REAL gathers leading US-American and European literary scholars from English and American Studies to engage some of his classic essays, covering topics that range from the aesthetics of
Autor:
Johannes Voelz
The Poetics of Insecurity turns the emerging field of literary security studies upside down. Rather than tying the prevalence of security to a culture of fear, Johannes Voelz shows how American literary writers of the past two hundred years have mobi
Autor:
Johannes Völz
Publikováno v:
Comparative American Studies An International Journal. 6:37-54
Representation and its politics have been key interests in the critical work of New Americanists. This article scrutinizes the theories of representation that underlie the writings of three influential critics associated more or less closely with the
Autor:
Johannes Völz
Publikováno v:
The Hearing Eye
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_________::5953e8f4722af3a9f83e440ab415055f
https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195340501.003.0010
https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195340501.003.0010
Autor:
Johannes Voelz
Johannes Voelz offers a critique of the New Americanists through a stimulating and original reexamination of the iconic figure of Ralph Waldo Emerson. Voelz argues against the prevailing tendency among Americanists to see Emerson as the product of an