Heinz Helle’s Eigentlich müssten wir tanzen (2015) tells the story of five friends and their struggle to survive when the world as they know it falls apart. Set in the immediate future in southern Germany, the novel outlines an end of days scenario. An unknown disaster has taken place and civilisation has been destroyed. Fürst, Golde, Gruber, Drygalski and the unnamed narrator have survived as they spent the weekend together in an isolated hut in the mountains. This attempt to temporarily escape their lives by spending a weekend renewing their friendship overshoots the mark somewhat as, when they descend, they are faced with a panorama of utter destruction. Resources have been pillaged, waterways polluted; piles of putrefying and scorched c...
The first part of this paper presents the ideas of Niko Paech and Christian Felber, two popular expo...
Imagining Apocalyptic Politics in the Anthropocene speaks to a widespread contemporary perception of...
The reviewer takes Hannes FRICKE's book on the cross-relations of literature, film and psycho-trauma...
Alan Frank Keele sets out to identify an apocalyptic vision of German society in postwar German li...
In September 2015, Germany – and Austria, let’s not forget – opened its borders for tens of thousand...
Review of: German Economic and Business History in the 19th and 20th Centuries by Werner Plumpe Palg...
Susannah Young-Ah Gottlieb, Regions of Sorrow: Anxiety and Messianism in Hannah Arendt and W. H. Aud...
Book synopsis: The first thorough, archive-based comparison of all four occupation zones and regimes...
‘We want to live together, not alone.’ Thus read the title of a 1984 book about ‘communes today’, as...
In the spring and summer of 2020, the world broke down. A worldly breakdown often gives rise to form...
Zygmunt BAUMAN delivers in his book Wasted Lives: Modernity and Its Outcasts a graphic and pessimist...
At the height of the ‘refugee crisis’ in Europe, right‐wing critics challenged refugees’ rights to a...
Book Review: Roth, Klaus; Hopken, Wolfgang; Schubert, Gabriella (Hg.). Europäisierung – Globalisieru...
In 1939 and 1940, France faced a displacement crisis. Following the declaration of war in September ...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2021This dissertation project examines how contemporary Ge...
The first part of this paper presents the ideas of Niko Paech and Christian Felber, two popular expo...
Imagining Apocalyptic Politics in the Anthropocene speaks to a widespread contemporary perception of...
The reviewer takes Hannes FRICKE's book on the cross-relations of literature, film and psycho-trauma...
Alan Frank Keele sets out to identify an apocalyptic vision of German society in postwar German li...
In September 2015, Germany – and Austria, let’s not forget – opened its borders for tens of thousand...
Review of: German Economic and Business History in the 19th and 20th Centuries by Werner Plumpe Palg...
Susannah Young-Ah Gottlieb, Regions of Sorrow: Anxiety and Messianism in Hannah Arendt and W. H. Aud...
Book synopsis: The first thorough, archive-based comparison of all four occupation zones and regimes...
‘We want to live together, not alone.’ Thus read the title of a 1984 book about ‘communes today’, as...
In the spring and summer of 2020, the world broke down. A worldly breakdown often gives rise to form...
Zygmunt BAUMAN delivers in his book Wasted Lives: Modernity and Its Outcasts a graphic and pessimist...
At the height of the ‘refugee crisis’ in Europe, right‐wing critics challenged refugees’ rights to a...
Book Review: Roth, Klaus; Hopken, Wolfgang; Schubert, Gabriella (Hg.). Europäisierung – Globalisieru...
In 1939 and 1940, France faced a displacement crisis. Following the declaration of war in September ...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2021This dissertation project examines how contemporary Ge...
The first part of this paper presents the ideas of Niko Paech and Christian Felber, two popular expo...
Imagining Apocalyptic Politics in the Anthropocene speaks to a widespread contemporary perception of...
The reviewer takes Hannes FRICKE's book on the cross-relations of literature, film and psycho-trauma...