Transatlantic German Studies

Testimonies to the Profession
Herausgeber: Lützeler, Paul Michael; Höyng, Peter

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

The decisive contribution of the exile generation of the 1930s and 40s to German Studies in the US is well known. The present volume carries the story forward to the next generation(s), giving voice to scholars from the US and overseas, many of them mentored by the exile generation. The exiles knew vividly the value of the Humanities; the following generations, though spared the experience of historical catastrophe, have found formidable challenges in building and maintaining the field in a time increasingly dismissive of that value. The scholar-contributors to this volume, prominent members of the profession, share their experiences of finding their way in the field and helping todevelop it to its present state as well as their thoughts on its present challenges, including the question of the role of literature and of interdisciplinarity, pluralism, and diversity. Of particular interest is the role of transatlantic dialogue. Contributors: Leslie A. Adelson, Hans Adler, Russell A. Berman, Jane K. Brown, Walter Hinderer, Peter Höyng, Robert C. Holub, Leroy Hopkins, Andreas Huyssen, Claire Kramsch, Wilhelm Krull, Paul Michael Lützeler, Mark W. Roche, Judith Ryan, Azade Seyhan, Lynn Tatlock, Liliane Weissberg. Paul Michael Lützeler is Rosa May Distinguished University Professor in the Humanities at Washington University, St. Louis. PeterHöyng is Associate Professor of German at Emory University.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Boydell & Brewer
• Seitenzahl: 300
• Erscheinungstermin: 28. September 2018
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 231mm x 152mm x 28mm
• Gewicht: 635g
• ISBN-13: 9781640140127
• ISBN-10: 1640140123
• Artikelnr.: 53065503

Autorenporträt

Paul Michael Lützeler, Peter Höyng

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction
Paul Michael Lützeler and Peter Höyng From Erfahrungshunger to Realitätshunger: Futurity, Migration, and Difference
Leslie A. Adelson In
between: The Participant as Observer
The Observer as Participant
Hans Adler Transatlantic Space and My Own History of Globalization
Russell A. Berman Deplazierte Personen: Why Would an American Become a Germanist?
Jane K. Brown Metamorphoses and Meanderings of a Wanderer between Worlds
Walter Hinderer German Studies as Vocation: My Path into It, Out of It, and Back into It
Robert C. Holub My Long Way from Germanistik to Afro German Studies
Leroy Hopkins Mustang Red: My American Road to Critical Theory
Andreas Huyssen Third Place. How a French Germanist Became an Applied Linguist in America
Claire Kramsch Transatlantic Exchanges: German Studies
European and American Style
Paul Michael Lützeler Being at Home in the Other: Thoughts and Tales from a Typically Atypical Germanist
Mark Roche After Australia: Triangulating an Intellectual Journey
Judith Ryan A Tale in Translation: An Academic Itinerary from Istanbul to Bryn Mawr
Azade Seyhan Beyond Passing: Transculturation in "Contact Zones"
Lynne Tatlock Far from Where? Germanistik between the Continents
Liliane Weissberg Epilogue: The Usefulness of Useless Studies
Wilhelm Krull Index