New perspectives on the relationship - or the perceived relationship - between the German language and the causes, nature, and legacy of National Socialism and the Shoah.
New perspectives on the relationship - or the perceived relationship - between the German language and the causes, nature, and legacy of National Socialism and the Shoah.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction: The German Language, National Socialism, and the Shoah German Language and National Socialism Today: Still a German "Sonderweg"? Clear Wording or "Historical" Euphemisms? Conceptual Controversies Surrounding the Naming of National Socialist Memorial Sites in Germany "Lieber, guter Onkel Hitler": A Linguistic Analysis of the Letter as a National Socialist Text-Type and a Re-evaluation of the "Sprache im/des Nationalsozialismus" Debate "German was heard so often in our Dutch home": German Nazi Refugees in the Netherlands and Their Ambivalent Relationship with Their Mother Tongue "Whose text is it anyway?" Influences on a Refugee Memoir Stigma and Performance: Victor Klemperer's Language-Critical Reflections on Anti-Semitic Hate Speech Reinventing Invented Tradition: Vergangenheitsbewältigung and the Literature of Melancholy "Even the word 'und' has to be re-invented somehow": Quoting the Language of the Perpetrators in Texts by Anne Duden "Reden ist Silber, Schweigen ist Gold": German as a Site of Fascist Nostalgia and Romanian as the Language of Dictatorship in the Work of Herta Müller The Power of Language and Silence: Reinhard Jirgl's Die Stille "Disrupted Language, Disrupted Culture": Hanns Eisler's Hollywooder Liederbuch (1942 43) "and all of a sudden, in the middle of it, they began singing . . .": Languages and Commemoration in Arnold Schoenberg's Cantata A Survivor from Warsaw (Op. 46) Understanding a Perpetrator in Translation: Presenting Rudolf Höß, Commandant of Auschwitz, to Readers of English Translating Testimony: Jakob Littner's Typescript and the Versions of Wolfgang Koeppen and Kurt Nathan Grübler
Introduction: The German Language, National Socialism, and the Shoah German Language and National Socialism Today: Still a German "Sonderweg"? Clear Wording or "Historical" Euphemisms? Conceptual Controversies Surrounding the Naming of National Socialist Memorial Sites in Germany "Lieber, guter Onkel Hitler": A Linguistic Analysis of the Letter as a National Socialist Text-Type and a Re-evaluation of the "Sprache im/des Nationalsozialismus" Debate "German was heard so often in our Dutch home": German Nazi Refugees in the Netherlands and Their Ambivalent Relationship with Their Mother Tongue "Whose text is it anyway?" Influences on a Refugee Memoir Stigma and Performance: Victor Klemperer's Language-Critical Reflections on Anti-Semitic Hate Speech Reinventing Invented Tradition: Vergangenheitsbewältigung and the Literature of Melancholy "Even the word 'und' has to be re-invented somehow": Quoting the Language of the Perpetrators in Texts by Anne Duden "Reden ist Silber, Schweigen ist Gold": German as a Site of Fascist Nostalgia and Romanian as the Language of Dictatorship in the Work of Herta Müller The Power of Language and Silence: Reinhard Jirgl's Die Stille "Disrupted Language, Disrupted Culture": Hanns Eisler's Hollywooder Liederbuch (1942 43) "and all of a sudden, in the middle of it, they began singing . . .": Languages and Commemoration in Arnold Schoenberg's Cantata A Survivor from Warsaw (Op. 46) Understanding a Perpetrator in Translation: Presenting Rudolf Höß, Commandant of Auschwitz, to Readers of English Translating Testimony: Jakob Littner's Typescript and the Versions of Wolfgang Koeppen and Kurt Nathan Grübler
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