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Subject:

FWD: CFP - Anglo-German Mythologies

From:

deborah holmes <[log in to unmask]>

Reply-To:

deborah holmes <[log in to unmask]>

Date:

Sun, 28 May 2006 12:28:48 +0200

Content-Type:

text/plain

Parts/Attachments:

Parts/Attachments

text/plain (202 lines)

--- "Dr. Angus Nicholls" <[log in to unmask]>
schrieb:

> Datum:         Thu, 25 May 2006 10:41:16 +0100
> Von:         "Dr. Angus Nicholls"
> <[log in to unmask]>
> Betreff: CFP - Anglo-German Mythologies
> An:           [log in to unmask]
> 
> Call for Papers – English Version
> 
> Anglo-German Mythologies in Literature, the Visual
> Arts and Cultural Theory
> 
> An International Conference at the Centre for
> Anglo-German Cultural 
> Relations, Queen Mary, University of London, from
> 25-27 April 2007
> 
> Co-ordinators: Professor Rüdiger Görner (QMUL) and
> Dr Angus Nicholls (QMUL)
> 
> Keynote Speakers: Wilfried Barner (Göttingen), Kurt
> Hübner (Kiel), 
> Christoph Jamme (Lüneburg), and Robert Segal
> (Lancaster/Aberdeen)
> 
> Mythos or myth-making, according to the narratives
> proposed by both Plato 
> and Aristotle, represents the non-rational mode
> through which human beings 
> first came to terms with their existence by
> composing tales and stories 
> about the origins of the universe and the place of
> human beings within 
> this universe.  In this sense the term mythos has
> always encompassed 
> aesthetic forms of representation. The development
> of rational thought is 
> then seen to occur when mythoi (fictional, emotional
> stories with only a 
> tenuous basis in fact) are transformed into logoi
> (correct, rational 
> explanations of phenomena). 
> 
> Yet owing to the first Romantic critiques of
> Enlightenment rationality, 
> and also in light of the terrible events of the
> twentieth century, we now 
> know that scientific progress does not necessarily
> lead to progress in the 
> relations between human beings and between nations.
> Precisely because 
> rational thought and the scientific method first
> emerged from the “realm 
> of wonders” which has, since Aristotle’s
> Metaphysics, been associated with 
> myth, there remains embedded within human thinking
> an element of the 
> mythic and the non-rational. In fact, it is perhaps
> when confronted with 
> the “wonder” of the foreign, the unfamiliar, and the
> “other”, that 
> humanity is most likely to take recourse to myth.
> With these premises in 
> mind, the aim of this conference is to address the
> subject 
> of “mythologies,” both within the specific English
> and German cultural 
> traditions, and also with regard to Anglo-German
> cultural relations in 
> general. 
> 
> Abstracts (max. 200 words) for 30 minute papers on
> the following themes 
> will be accepted until 1 July 2006:
> 
> • The different theorists and theorisations of myth
> in English and 
> German language scholarship
> • Mythologies in English and German literature and
> culture post 
> 1750, including the respective receptions of
> classical mythology in each 
> cultural tradition
> • The role played by mythologies in political and
> cultural 
> discourses in and between England and Germany,
> including war narratives 
> and mythologies
> • Mythologies and national identity in England and
> Germany
> • Cities and landscapes as mythologies or
> mythological places
> • Mythologies in British and German visual arts and
> film
> 
> Send queries and proposals to Dr. Angus Nicholls:
> [log in to unmask]
> 
> 
> 
> Call For Papers – deutsche Version
> 
> Deutsch-Britische Mythologien in Literatur,
> bildenden Künsten und 
> Kulturtheorie
> 
> Internationale Tagung am Centre for Anglo-German
> Cultural Relations
> Queen Mary, University of London vom 25. - 27. April
> 2007
> 
> Veranstalter: Prof.Dr. Rüdiger Görner (QMUL) und Dr.
> Angus Nicholls (QMUL)
> 
> Hauptvorträge u.a. von: Wilfried Barner (Göttingen),
> Kurt Hübner (Kiel), 
> Christoph Jamme (Lüneburg), und Robert Segal
> (Lancaster/Aberdeen)
> 
> Der Mythos oder das Mythologisieren stehen – Platon
> und Aristoteles 
> zufolge – für einen nicht-rationalen Modus der
> Entäußerung, durch den der 
> Mensch zunächst sich seiner Selbst versicherte und
> Daseinsbewältigung 
> betrieb. Er erzählte Geschichten und Fabeln von den
> Anfängen des 
> Universums und über seinen Ort im Kosmos. In diesem
> Sinne umfaßte das 
> Wort ‘Mythos’ von Anbeginn ästhetische
> Darstellungsformen. Die Entwicklung 
> des rationalen Denkens vollzog sich dann, als die
> mythoi (stark emotional 
> geprägte Fabeln) in logoi (genaue Begrifflichkeit,
> rationale Erklärungen 
> von Erscheinungen) überführt wurden.
> 
> Durch die frühromantische Kritik am Vernunftpostulat
> der Aufklärung sowie 
> durch die schrecklichen Ereignisse im 20.
> Jahrhundert wissen wir, daß der 
> rational-szientistische Fortschrittsbegriff nicht
> notwendigerweise den 
> Fortschritt im zwischenmenschlichen Bereich oder
> zwischen Nationen 
> befördert. Gerade weil das rationale Denken und die
> wissenschaftliche 
> Methode ursprünglich aus jener Zauberwelt
> hervorgegangen ist, die wir seit 
> Aristoteles’ Metaphysik mit dem Mythos verbinden,
> bleibt im menschlichen 
> Denken ein Element des Mythischen und
> Nicht-Rationalen aufgehoben. 
> Womöglich ist es durch die Konfrontation mit dem
> “Zauber” des Fremden, 
> Anderen, Unvertrauten, daß sich der Mensch (wieder)
> dem Mythos zuwendet. 
> Von diesen Voraussetzungen ausgehend fragt diese
> Tagung nach dem 
> Thema ‘Mythologien’ in der deutschsprachigen und
> britischen 
> Kulturtradition, ihren spezifisch mythologischen
> Kulturentwürfen sowie 
> nach ihrem Beitrag zu den deutsch-britischen
> Kulturbeziehungen.
> 
> Exposés (max. 200 Wörter) für dreißigminütige
> Vorträge zu den folgenden 
> Themenfeldern werden bis zum 1. Juli 2006 erbeten:
> 
> • Die verschiedenen Theoretiker und
> Theoretisierungen von Mythos im 
> britischen und deutschen Sprachgebiet
> • Mythologien in der britischen und deutschen
> Literatur und Kultur 
> nach 1750, einschließlich ihrer jeweiligen
> Rezeptionsformen der 
> klassischen Mythologien
> • Die Rolle der Mythologien in den politischen und
> kulturellen 
> Diskursen zwischen Britannien und Deutschland
> einschließlich literarischer 
> Kriegsmythologien
> • Mythologien und nationale Identität in Britannien
> und Deutschland
> • Städte und Landschaften als Mythologien oder
> mythologische Räume
> • Mythologien in der britisch-deutschen bildenden
> Kunst und im Film
> 
> Exposés und Fragen bitte an Dr. Angus Nicholls:
> [log in to unmask]
> 



		
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