I argue for the importance of Günter Grass as a political thinker in addition to his status as a novelist and public intellectual, capable of forming ethical responses to issues like neoliberalism and place of the petit bourgeoisie in politics. I define Grass's political trajectory through his novels and speeches.
I argue for the importance of Günter Grass as a political thinker in addition to his status as a novelist and public intellectual, capable of forming ethical responses to issues like neoliberalism and place of the petit bourgeoisie in politics. I define Grass's political trajectory through his novels and speeches.
Alex Donovan Cole is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Northeastern State University in Tahlequah, OK, specializing in Politics and Literature, German Political Thought, and Comparative Political Economy. He has undertaken education at Columbus State University, Columbus, GA; Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA; and Regent's Park College, Oxford University, Oxford, England.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Chapter 1 - Introduction: Class, Politics, and Memory Chapter 2 - The Petite Bourgeoisie in the Danzig Trilogy, 1959-1965 Chapter 3 - "A Literary Concept": The Kulturnation in the Divided Germany, 1965-1979 Chapter 4 - "Distant but not Foreign": Memory Politics and the Future of Remembrance, 1980-2006 Chapter 5 - Conclusion: Penelope and Sisyphus Full Reference List Index
Acknowledgements Chapter 1 - Introduction: Class, Politics, and Memory Chapter 2 - The Petite Bourgeoisie in the Danzig Trilogy, 1959-1965 Chapter 3 - "A Literary Concept": The Kulturnation in the Divided Germany, 1965-1979 Chapter 4 - "Distant but not Foreign": Memory Politics and the Future of Remembrance, 1980-2006 Chapter 5 - Conclusion: Penelope and Sisyphus Full Reference List Index
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