Australian Literature in the German Democratic Republic
Reading through the Iron Curtain
Herausgeber: Moore, Nicole; Spittel, Christina
Australian Literature in the German Democratic Republic
Reading through the Iron Curtain
Herausgeber: Moore, Nicole; Spittel, Christina
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Exploring the imaginative construction of the post-colonial South by the communist East, this collaborative study of the reception of Australian literature in the German Democratic Republic has resonance for all newly global reckonings of the cultural Cold War.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Australian Literature in the German Democratic Republic49,99 €
- Stephen MansfieldAustralian Patriography49,99 €
- Stephen MansfieldAustralian Patriography113,99 €
- David CarterAustralian Books and Authors in the American Marketplace 1840s-1940s29,99 €
- Nicholas BirnsContemporary Australian Literature27,99 €
- Yu OuyangChinese in Australian Fiction, 1888-1988126,99 €
- Toby DavidsonChristian Mysticism and Australian Poetry101,99 €
-
-
-
Exploring the imaginative construction of the post-colonial South by the communist East, this collaborative study of the reception of Australian literature in the German Democratic Republic has resonance for all newly global reckonings of the cultural Cold War.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Anthem Press
- Seitenzahl: 274
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Mai 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 602g
- ISBN-13: 9781783085231
- ISBN-10: 1783085231
- Artikelnr.: 44004292
- Verlag: Anthem Press
- Seitenzahl: 274
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Mai 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 602g
- ISBN-13: 9781783085231
- ISBN-10: 1783085231
- Artikelnr.: 44004292
Edited by Nicole Moore and Christina Spittel
Introduction - South by East: World literature's Cold-War Compass, Nicole
Moore and Christina Spittel; PART I: Contexts and Frames; 1. Censorship,
Australian Literature and Foreign Language Books in East German Publishing
History, Siegfried Lokatis; 2. Towards a Cross-Border Canon: Marcus
Clarke's For the Term of His Natural Life Behind the Wall, Russell
West-Pavlov; 3. Community, Difference, Context: (Re)reading the Contact
Zone, Jennifer Wawrzinek; PART II: Books and Writers; 4. Sedition as
Realism: Frank Hardy's Power without Glory Parts the Iron Curtain, Nicole
Moore; 5. Katharine Susannah Prichard, Dymphna Cusack and 'Women on the
Path of Progress', Camille Barrera; 6. Walter Kaufmann: Walking the
Tightrope, Alexandra Ludewig; 7. Fictionalising Australia for the GDR:
Adventure Writer Joachim Specht, Patricia F. Blume; 8. 'To Do Something for
Australian Literature': Anthologising Australian Literature for the German
Democratic Republic of the 1970s, Christina Spittel; PART III: Literary
Exchange; 9. 'There I'm a nobody, here I'm a Marxian writer': Australian
Writers in the East, Susan Lever; 10. Behind the Wall through Australian
Eyes: Anna Funder's Stasiland, Leah Gerber; 11. 'Because it was Exotic,
because it was so Far Away': Bernhard Scheller in Conversation with
Christina Spittel
Moore and Christina Spittel; PART I: Contexts and Frames; 1. Censorship,
Australian Literature and Foreign Language Books in East German Publishing
History, Siegfried Lokatis; 2. Towards a Cross-Border Canon: Marcus
Clarke's For the Term of His Natural Life Behind the Wall, Russell
West-Pavlov; 3. Community, Difference, Context: (Re)reading the Contact
Zone, Jennifer Wawrzinek; PART II: Books and Writers; 4. Sedition as
Realism: Frank Hardy's Power without Glory Parts the Iron Curtain, Nicole
Moore; 5. Katharine Susannah Prichard, Dymphna Cusack and 'Women on the
Path of Progress', Camille Barrera; 6. Walter Kaufmann: Walking the
Tightrope, Alexandra Ludewig; 7. Fictionalising Australia for the GDR:
Adventure Writer Joachim Specht, Patricia F. Blume; 8. 'To Do Something for
Australian Literature': Anthologising Australian Literature for the German
Democratic Republic of the 1970s, Christina Spittel; PART III: Literary
Exchange; 9. 'There I'm a nobody, here I'm a Marxian writer': Australian
Writers in the East, Susan Lever; 10. Behind the Wall through Australian
Eyes: Anna Funder's Stasiland, Leah Gerber; 11. 'Because it was Exotic,
because it was so Far Away': Bernhard Scheller in Conversation with
Christina Spittel
Introduction - South by East: World literature's Cold-War Compass, Nicole
Moore and Christina Spittel; PART I: Contexts and Frames; 1. Censorship,
Australian Literature and Foreign Language Books in East German Publishing
History, Siegfried Lokatis; 2. Towards a Cross-Border Canon: Marcus
Clarke's For the Term of His Natural Life Behind the Wall, Russell
West-Pavlov; 3. Community, Difference, Context: (Re)reading the Contact
Zone, Jennifer Wawrzinek; PART II: Books and Writers; 4. Sedition as
Realism: Frank Hardy's Power without Glory Parts the Iron Curtain, Nicole
Moore; 5. Katharine Susannah Prichard, Dymphna Cusack and 'Women on the
Path of Progress', Camille Barrera; 6. Walter Kaufmann: Walking the
Tightrope, Alexandra Ludewig; 7. Fictionalising Australia for the GDR:
Adventure Writer Joachim Specht, Patricia F. Blume; 8. 'To Do Something for
Australian Literature': Anthologising Australian Literature for the German
Democratic Republic of the 1970s, Christina Spittel; PART III: Literary
Exchange; 9. 'There I'm a nobody, here I'm a Marxian writer': Australian
Writers in the East, Susan Lever; 10. Behind the Wall through Australian
Eyes: Anna Funder's Stasiland, Leah Gerber; 11. 'Because it was Exotic,
because it was so Far Away': Bernhard Scheller in Conversation with
Christina Spittel
Moore and Christina Spittel; PART I: Contexts and Frames; 1. Censorship,
Australian Literature and Foreign Language Books in East German Publishing
History, Siegfried Lokatis; 2. Towards a Cross-Border Canon: Marcus
Clarke's For the Term of His Natural Life Behind the Wall, Russell
West-Pavlov; 3. Community, Difference, Context: (Re)reading the Contact
Zone, Jennifer Wawrzinek; PART II: Books and Writers; 4. Sedition as
Realism: Frank Hardy's Power without Glory Parts the Iron Curtain, Nicole
Moore; 5. Katharine Susannah Prichard, Dymphna Cusack and 'Women on the
Path of Progress', Camille Barrera; 6. Walter Kaufmann: Walking the
Tightrope, Alexandra Ludewig; 7. Fictionalising Australia for the GDR:
Adventure Writer Joachim Specht, Patricia F. Blume; 8. 'To Do Something for
Australian Literature': Anthologising Australian Literature for the German
Democratic Republic of the 1970s, Christina Spittel; PART III: Literary
Exchange; 9. 'There I'm a nobody, here I'm a Marxian writer': Australian
Writers in the East, Susan Lever; 10. Behind the Wall through Australian
Eyes: Anna Funder's Stasiland, Leah Gerber; 11. 'Because it was Exotic,
because it was so Far Away': Bernhard Scheller in Conversation with
Christina Spittel