Seminar: A Journal of Germanic Studies
Volume 51, Number 2, May 2015
http://bit.ly/SEM_pm51_2
Special Theme Issue: World Authorship
This issue contains:
Introduction: The Rise of the World Author from the Death of World Literature
Rebecca Braun
http://bit.ly/SEM_pm51_2a
Writing the Dialectical Structure of the Modern Subject: Goethe on World Literature and World Citizenship
John K. Noyes
http://bit.ly/SEM_pm51_2b
A Portrait of the Artist as a World Author: Framing Authorship in Johannes Scherr’s
Bildersaal der Weltliteratur
Andrew Patten
http://bit.ly/SEM_pm51_2c
Thomas Mann, World Author: Representation and Autonomy in the World Republic of Letters
Tobias Boes
http://bit.ly/SEM_pm51_2d
World Authorship as a Struggle for Consecration: Christa Wolf and
Der geteilte Himmel in the English-Speaking World
Caroline Summers
http://bit.ly/SEM_pm51_2e
“Ich bin ein Humanistenkopf”: Feridun Zaimoglu, German Literature, and Worldness
Frauke Matthes
http://bit.ly/SEM_pm51_2f
Epilogue: Three Computational Frameworks for the Study of World Authorship
Andrew Piper
http://bit.ly/SEM_pm51_2g
Reviews
Literatur im interkulturellen Kontext
by Manfred Durzak (review)
Heidi Rösch
http://bit.ly/SEM_pm51_2h
Popular Revenants: The German Gothic and Its International Reception, 1800-2000
ed. by Andrew Cusack and Barry Murnane (review)
Ilinca Iurascu
http://bit.ly/SEM_pm51_2i
“Escape to Life”: German Intellectuals in New York. A Compendium on Exile after 1933 ed.
by Eckart Goebel and Sigrid Weigel (review)
Helga Schreckenberger
http://bit.ly/SEM_pm51_2j
Nomadic Ethics in Contemporary Women’s Writing in German: Strange Subjects
by Emily Jeremiah (review)
Christin Bohnke
http://bit.ly/SEM_pm51_2k
Ilija Trojanow
ed. by Julian Preece (review)
Michaela Trenner-Haberkorn
http://bit.ly/SEM_pm51_2l
Founded in 1965, Seminar is one of the leading journals today for the study of Germanic literature, media and culture. It seeks to publish the highest-quality scholarship on a range of fields including philology, philosophy, aesthetics, media studies,
visual culture, gender studies, and transnationalism in so far as they relate to German-language material or other languages in a German-cultural context. Jointly sponsored by the Canadian Association of University Teachers of German and the German division
of the Australasian Universities Language and Literature Association, the journal endeavors to promote German studies across a broad international context. Submissions are welcome in English, French or German.
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