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Cultural Topographies of the New Berlin

BuchGebunden
420 Seiten
Englisch
Berghahn Bookserschienen am01.11.2017
Transformed by the Wall's opening in 1989 and the concomitant shift in global relations of power, Berlin continues to shape historical and contemporary images of Germanness. This interdisciplinary anthology explores Berlin's unique cultural topographies in literature, film, architecture, urban planning, and city marketing.mehr
Verfügbare Formate
BuchGebunden
EUR202,10
BuchKartoniert, Paperback
EUR47,40
E-BookEPUBDRM AdobeE-Book
EUR40,99

Produkt

KlappentextTransformed by the Wall's opening in 1989 and the concomitant shift in global relations of power, Berlin continues to shape historical and contemporary images of Germanness. This interdisciplinary anthology explores Berlin's unique cultural topographies in literature, film, architecture, urban planning, and city marketing.
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-1-78533-720-8
ProduktartBuch
EinbandartGebunden
Erscheinungsjahr2017
Erscheinungsdatum01.11.2017
Seiten420 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
MasseBreite 157 mm, Höhe 235 mm, Dicke 27 mm
Gewicht758 g
Artikel-Nr.43333704

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
IllustrationsIntroductionKarin Bauer and Jennifer Ruth HosekPART I: CONTESTING GENTRIFICATION: SUBCULTURE TO MAINSTREAMChapter 1. Cultural History of Post-Wall Berlin: From Utopian Longing to Nostalgia for BabylonKatrina SarkChapter 2. Taking a Walk on the Wild Side: Berlin and Christiane F.´s Second LifeSusan IngramChapter 3. Representations and Interpretations of The New Berlin in Contemporary German ComicsLynn Marie KutchPART II: SPACES, MONUMENTS, AND THE APPROPRIATION OF HISTORYChapter 4. Reconfiguring the Spaces of the Creative Class in Contemporary BerlinSimon WardChapter 5. Negotiating Cold War Legacies: The Discursive Ambiguity of Berlin´s Memory Sites  Stefanie Eisenhuth and Scott H. KrauseChapter 6. Branding the New Germany-The Brandenburg Gate and a New Kind of German Historical AmnesiaSarah Pogoda and Rüdiger TraxlerChapter 7. Disappearing History: Challenges of Imagining Berlin after 1989Ayse N. Erek and Eszter GantnerPART III: RE-IMAGINING INTEGRATIONChapter 8. Governing through Ethnic Entrepreneurship BariÅ ÜlkerChapter 9. Resisting Integration: Neukölln Artist Responses to Integration PoliticsJohanna Schuster-CraigChapter 10. The Revival of Diasporic Hebrew in Contemporary BerlinHila AmitChapter 11. Berlin´s International Literature Festival: Globalizing the BildungsbürgerMarike JanzenPART IV: BERLIN MEMORYSCAPES OF THE PRESENTChapter 12. Transnational Cityscapes: Tracking Turkish-German Hi/Stories in Postwar BerlinChristiane SteckenbillerChapter 13. Israeli Jews in the New Berlin: From Shoah Memories to Middle Eastern EncountersHadas Cohen and Dani KranzChapter 14. Through the Eyes of Angels and Vampires: Berlin Ruins in Wings of Desire and We Are the NightPeter GölzChapter 15. The Uncanny City: Berlin in International FilmAndre SchützeIndexmehr

Autor

Karin Bauer is Professor of German Studies at McGill University and former editor of Seminar: A Journal of Germanic Studies. Her publications include Adorno's Nietzschean Narratives: Critiques of Ideology, Readings of Wagner and Everybody Talks about the Weather: We Don't, along with numerous articles on critical theory and contemporary German literature and culture.