Add to ORKGFranz Kafka\u27s short story In the Penal Colony begins with an officer touting the elegant design of an Apparatus used to punish and execute prisoners on a colonized island. From the outset, we learn that this officer is quite familiar with the device.\u27 His zeal in describing it to the explorer, who has been asked to observe and critique the efficacy of its continued use as a disciplinary tool, is part private obsession with its unique mode of torture and part desperation to save it from being annulled by the current Commandant of the colony. Indeed, the Apparatus appears to be on the brink of desuetude. The officer recognizes that he is its sole advocate and that all former adherents have skulked out of sight
When we read The Trial and In the Penal Colony together, we read about the logic of law, crime, puni...
Despite Francis Bacon’s cautionary note, I have always been a fan of parables, and perhaps the most ...
"A book must be an ice-axe to break the seas frozen inside our soul. " ~Franz Kafka This thesis d...
One of a series of Kafka-papers.When we read The Trial and In the Penal Colony together, we read abo...
Kafka\u27s In the Penal Colony is a problematic story, largely because of the conflicting interpre...
Throughout this research, I tried to demonstrate the possible links between literary and legal studi...
This is the 100th anniversary of Franz Kafka\u27s In the Penal Colony. The story brilliantly imagine...
abstract: ABSTRACT "In the Penal Colony" is a three-act play based on the original short story by Fr...
© 2017 Griffith University. Kafka’s preoccupation with the law and legal institutions within his fic...
[Excerpt] Franz Kafka’s novel The Trial is firmly entrenched in the modern consciousness as an exem...
Kafka's Penal Colony is about a colony that has a torture device that writes the crime in the crimin...
Are Franz Kafka’s representations of law and legality figments of his imagination, or do they go bey...
Peculiarity Franz Kafka's "In the Penal Colony " has almost always been read as the description of a...
No twentieth-century writer has thought so deeply, or so yearningly, about natural law as Franz Kafk...
Thesis advisor: Roberta T. ManningAlthough born in Prague under the Austro-Hungarian Empire and dyin...
When we read The Trial and In the Penal Colony together, we read about the logic of law, crime, puni...
Despite Francis Bacon’s cautionary note, I have always been a fan of parables, and perhaps the most ...
"A book must be an ice-axe to break the seas frozen inside our soul. " ~Franz Kafka This thesis d...
One of a series of Kafka-papers.When we read The Trial and In the Penal Colony together, we read abo...
Kafka\u27s In the Penal Colony is a problematic story, largely because of the conflicting interpre...
Throughout this research, I tried to demonstrate the possible links between literary and legal studi...
This is the 100th anniversary of Franz Kafka\u27s In the Penal Colony. The story brilliantly imagine...
abstract: ABSTRACT "In the Penal Colony" is a three-act play based on the original short story by Fr...
© 2017 Griffith University. Kafka’s preoccupation with the law and legal institutions within his fic...
[Excerpt] Franz Kafka’s novel The Trial is firmly entrenched in the modern consciousness as an exem...
Kafka's Penal Colony is about a colony that has a torture device that writes the crime in the crimin...
Are Franz Kafka’s representations of law and legality figments of his imagination, or do they go bey...
Peculiarity Franz Kafka's "In the Penal Colony " has almost always been read as the description of a...
No twentieth-century writer has thought so deeply, or so yearningly, about natural law as Franz Kafk...
Thesis advisor: Roberta T. ManningAlthough born in Prague under the Austro-Hungarian Empire and dyin...
When we read The Trial and In the Penal Colony together, we read about the logic of law, crime, puni...
Despite Francis Bacon’s cautionary note, I have always been a fan of parables, and perhaps the most ...
"A book must be an ice-axe to break the seas frozen inside our soul. " ~Franz Kafka This thesis d...