This paper treats the evolution of the theatrical work of Elfriede Jelinek, from its early postmodern traits to its later post-dramatic tendency. Typical postmodern methods like intertextuality and deconstruction play an important role even in Jelinek\u2019s late work. Though written for the theatre, these works look like narrative prose and wholly abolish dramatic figures and actions. For this reason, scholars speak in this instance of a \u201cpostdramatic drama\u201d. However, these Textfl\ue4chen (textual panels), as Jelinek calls them, carry a musical flow of voices and counter-voices in which the actual protagonist is language: Jelinek\u2019s distinctive language, a melting pot of intertextual and intermedial quotations. Renowned stage...
This chapter compares the work of Elfriede Jelinek and Werner Schwab, two of Austria’s most prominen...
The article analyses the transformations of the genre of drama in the context of the postdramatic th...
By means of the notion of rhythm developed by Henri Meschonnic, this study attempts to analyse Elfri...
The omnipresent and flooding strength of Jelinek‘s language is often a central key to the interpreta...
This article places stagings of theatre texts by Austrian writer Elfriede Jelinek in the wider theor...
It has by now been well established that most of Elfriede Jelinek's texts for the theatre can hardly...
The dissertation examines Elfriede Jelinek\u27s plays Burgtheater (1984) through Das Lebewohl (2000)...
On the basis of Elfriede Jelinek's theatre text Charges (The Supplicants) and taking as a starting p...
The paper deals with early dramatic works of Elfriede Jelinek. We considered them in the context of ...
This article examines postmodern trends in the early prose works of the contemporary Austrian writer...
This published email exchange with Artur Pełka (Lodz), which was conducted as part of a working grou...
International audienceElfriede Jelinek's dramas focus on the power of mental images. Her "language s...
This essay is a contribution to the the international research project on nature, procedures and fun...
After the Postdramatic? Elfriede Jelinek, Kathrin Röggla, and the Possibility of Political Subjects ...
This international video conference, conducted as part of the project "Postdramatik" organised by th...
This chapter compares the work of Elfriede Jelinek and Werner Schwab, two of Austria’s most prominen...
The article analyses the transformations of the genre of drama in the context of the postdramatic th...
By means of the notion of rhythm developed by Henri Meschonnic, this study attempts to analyse Elfri...
The omnipresent and flooding strength of Jelinek‘s language is often a central key to the interpreta...
This article places stagings of theatre texts by Austrian writer Elfriede Jelinek in the wider theor...
It has by now been well established that most of Elfriede Jelinek's texts for the theatre can hardly...
The dissertation examines Elfriede Jelinek\u27s plays Burgtheater (1984) through Das Lebewohl (2000)...
On the basis of Elfriede Jelinek's theatre text Charges (The Supplicants) and taking as a starting p...
The paper deals with early dramatic works of Elfriede Jelinek. We considered them in the context of ...
This article examines postmodern trends in the early prose works of the contemporary Austrian writer...
This published email exchange with Artur Pełka (Lodz), which was conducted as part of a working grou...
International audienceElfriede Jelinek's dramas focus on the power of mental images. Her "language s...
This essay is a contribution to the the international research project on nature, procedures and fun...
After the Postdramatic? Elfriede Jelinek, Kathrin Röggla, and the Possibility of Political Subjects ...
This international video conference, conducted as part of the project "Postdramatik" organised by th...
This chapter compares the work of Elfriede Jelinek and Werner Schwab, two of Austria’s most prominen...
The article analyses the transformations of the genre of drama in the context of the postdramatic th...
By means of the notion of rhythm developed by Henri Meschonnic, this study attempts to analyse Elfri...