The profound impact of Jean-Jacques Rousseau on Western thought has been frequently examined, yet the extent of Goethe’s relationship to Rousseau has never before received thorough study. Carl Hammer Jr. here analyzes Goethe’s works, paying particular attention to his mature production, to reveal the profound affinities of thought between these two European giants. Scholars have long recognized the direct influence of Rousseau on Goethe’s first novel, Werther, but have believed that Goethe’s enthusiasm waned thereafter. Hammer, in contrast, finds the affinity revealed even more strongly in Goethe’s later works. Carl Hammer Jr. is Horn Professor of German at Texas Tech University. 1972 Kentucky Foreign Language Conference Award.https://uknow...
This paper questions the traditional German view that Goethe (1749-1832) was a ‘Classical’ and not a...
Rousseau's works concerning music reveal various recurrent themes which are now considered preromant...
The literary sources of the “back-to-nature” theme —as it is famously deployed in Heinrich v. Kleist...
The profound impact of Jean-Jacques Rousseau on Western thought has been frequently examined, yet th...
grantor: University of TorontoGoethe's first and most popular novel, like the writings of...
This study examines some of Goethe's works in the context of European developments. I show how Goeth...
While Johann Wolfgang von Goethe was universally proclaimed as one of Europe\u27s greatest men, as w...
This dissertation, The Presence of Jean-Jacques Rousseau In the Work of Percy Bysshe Shelley, is a...
This dissertation began as a study of the relatively conventional, 18th century method of literary c...
In this master degree I focus on the subject of love in literature, or more precisely, the romantic ...
This article is a part of a text in which the author tries to grasp a relation between sentimentali...
This comparative study of Byron and Goethe seeks to explore the idea that there may be a far more fu...
Argument This essay seeks to identify the cultural significance of Goethe's scientific writings. ...
Heinrich von Kleist (1777-1811) is renowned as an author who posed a radical challenge to the prevai...
In this study originally published in 1955, Steer explores the importance of Goethe's family concept...
This paper questions the traditional German view that Goethe (1749-1832) was a ‘Classical’ and not a...
Rousseau's works concerning music reveal various recurrent themes which are now considered preromant...
The literary sources of the “back-to-nature” theme —as it is famously deployed in Heinrich v. Kleist...
The profound impact of Jean-Jacques Rousseau on Western thought has been frequently examined, yet th...
grantor: University of TorontoGoethe's first and most popular novel, like the writings of...
This study examines some of Goethe's works in the context of European developments. I show how Goeth...
While Johann Wolfgang von Goethe was universally proclaimed as one of Europe\u27s greatest men, as w...
This dissertation, The Presence of Jean-Jacques Rousseau In the Work of Percy Bysshe Shelley, is a...
This dissertation began as a study of the relatively conventional, 18th century method of literary c...
In this master degree I focus on the subject of love in literature, or more precisely, the romantic ...
This article is a part of a text in which the author tries to grasp a relation between sentimentali...
This comparative study of Byron and Goethe seeks to explore the idea that there may be a far more fu...
Argument This essay seeks to identify the cultural significance of Goethe's scientific writings. ...
Heinrich von Kleist (1777-1811) is renowned as an author who posed a radical challenge to the prevai...
In this study originally published in 1955, Steer explores the importance of Goethe's family concept...
This paper questions the traditional German view that Goethe (1749-1832) was a ‘Classical’ and not a...
Rousseau's works concerning music reveal various recurrent themes which are now considered preromant...
The literary sources of the “back-to-nature” theme —as it is famously deployed in Heinrich v. Kleist...