GERMAN STUDIES REVIEW
Journal of the German Studies Association (GSA)
German Studies Review publishes articles and book reviews on the
history, literature, culture, and politics of the German-speaking
areas of Europe encompassing primarily, but not exclusively, Germany,
Austria, and Switzerland. Read by historians, literary scholars, film
scholars, musicologists, art historians, and political scientists from
around the world, the journal is distinguished by its
interdisciplinary orientation and particularly interested in cultural
studies approaches. German Studies Review is a journal of first
publication, and all submissions are subjected to double-blind peer
review. Our review process is both rigorous and efficient, with a ca.
30% acceptance rate, reviews returned within three months, and time
from submission to publication normally less than one year. For
submission guidelines, subscription information, and more, please
visit http://www.press.jhu.edu/journals/german_studies_review/guidelines.html
TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume 36, Issue 2 (May 2013)
ARTICLES
Carolin Dorothée Lange. “In diesem Sinne hat jede Zeit, hat jedes Volk
die Führer, die sie verdienen”—Zum Politik- und Politikerbild des
republikanischen Bürgertums in der Weimarer Republik / 237-258
Michael P. Ryan. Fritz Lang’s Radio Aesthetic: M. Eine Stadt sucht
einen Mörder / 259-280
James van Dyke. Ernst Barlach and the Conservative Revolution / 281-306
Dietrich Orlow. Between “Unity of Action” and “Lackeys of
Imperialism”: The Contradictory Attitudes of the East German
Communists Toward the West German Social Democrats, 1959–1989 /
307-326
Juan Espindola. An Apology for Public Apologies? Transitional Justice
and Respect in Germany / 327-346
GSA CONFERENCE SNAPSHOTS
Stephen Brockmann (2012 Presidential Address). Remembering What
Remained / 347-362
Section on Christa Wolf. Remembering Christa Wolf. With contributions
by Patricia Herminghouse, Daniela Colombo, and Christine Kanz /
363-380
Roundtable on Günter Grass’s “Was gesagt werden muss.” With
contributions by Russell A. Berman, Jeffrey Herf, Agnes C. Mueller,
Richard E. Schade, and Stuart Taberner / 381-404
FEATURED BOOK REVIEWS
Smith, Helmut Walser, ed. The Oxford Handbook of Modern German History
(Volker R. Berghahn) / 405-409
Hagen, William W. German History in Modern Times: Four Lives of the
Nation (Frank B. [Ben] Tipton) / 410-412
Anderson, Jeffrey J., and Eric Langenbacher, eds. From the Bonn to the
Berlin Republic: Germany at the Twentieth Anniversary of Unification
(Louise K. Davidson-Schmich) / 412-416
BOOK REVIEWS / 416-493
Full issue available online at Project MUSE:
http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/german_studies_review/
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