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Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Very Good. First Edition.

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Good. Hardcover, xiv + 266 pages, NOT ex-library. A very good copy in a good dust jacket. Clean, untanned interior with unmarked text, free of inscriptions and stamps, firmly bound. A gentle crease to first couple of leaves. Dust jacket is untorn, with a straightened corner fold (front flap) and sunning to spine; a touch of mild edgewear. -- The Austrian novelist Hermann Broch ranks with Kafka and Musil among the three greatest 20th-century Austrian novelists and belongs to the century's most gifted novelists in German from whatever country. He established his reputation with The Sleepwalkers, a trilogy of political and philosophical novels. His best-known work is The Death of Virgil, a long, challenging work in a lyrical, exuberant, and sometimes nearly incomprehensible style, a kind of cerebral stream-of-consciousness of the dying Virgil. Broch also wrote extensively about modern art and architecture, Hofmannsthal, and mass psychology. He has a special connection to Yale, as he lived the last years of his life there after having escaped Austria in 1938. The participants in the Yale Symposium of April 2001 are among the world's most prominent Broch scholars. Fourteen of their presentations have been extensively revised for this volume, which focuses on Broch as critic and as novelist and dramatist. Topics include Broch's views on kitsch and art, and on drama; his cultural criticism; his cooperation with Borgese and Arendt; his theory of mass psychology; history in his works, Ernst Kretschmer's influence on him; Virgil and Celan's Atemwende; Jean Starr Untermeyer's translation of Virgil; guilt and the fall in Those without Guilt; and Broch reception in Japan. Paul Michael Lützeler is Distinguished University Professor of German at Washington University St. Louis and editor of Broch's collected works. -- Contents: Introduction: Broch, Our Contemporary / Paul Michael Lützeler; I. Hermann Broch: The Critic: -- Kitsch and Art: Broch's Essay "Das Böse im Wertsystem der Kunst" / Ruth Kluger; Erneuerung des Theaters?: Broch's Ideas on Drama in Context / Ernst Schürer; "Der Rhythmus der Ideen": On the Workings of Broch's Cultural Criticism / Bernhard Fetz; "Kurzum die Hölle": Broch's Early Political Text "Die Strasse" / Wendelin Schmidt-Dengler; Visionaries in Exile: Broch's Cooperation with G.A. Borgese and Hannah Arendt / Paul Michael Lützeler; Fear in Culture: Broch's Massenwahntheorie / Wolfgang Müller-Funk; -- II. Hermann Broch: The Novelist and Dramatist: -- Inscriptions of Power: Broch's Narratives of History in Die Schlafwandler / Kathleen L. Komar; The German Colonial Aftermath: Broch's 1903. Esch oder die Anarchie / Judith Ryan; Neither Sane nor Insane: Ernst Kretschmer's Influence on Broch's Early Novels / Gisela Brude-Firnau; Non-Contemporaneity of the Contemporaneous: Broch's Novel Die Verzauberung / Gisela Roethke; "Great Theater" and "Soap Bubbles": Broch the Dramatist / Roberto Rizzo; A Farewell to Art: Poetic Reflection in Broch's Der Tod des Vergil / Jürgen Heizmann; Poetry as Perjury: The End of Art in Broch's Der Tod des Vergil and Celan's Atemwende / Peter Yoonsuk Paik; "Beyond Words": The Translation of Broch's Der Tod des Vergil by Jean Starr Untermeyer / John Hargraves; Between Guilt and Fall: Broch's Die Schuldlosen / Theodore Ziolkowski; Broch Reception in Japan: Shin'ichiro Nakamura and Die Schuldlosen / Koichi Yamaguchi; Index of Broch's Works; Index of Names.

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Hardback. Condición: New. Studies of one of the foremost 20c Austrian writers, as a critic and as a novelist and dramatist.The Austrian novelist Hermann Broch ranks with Kafka and Musil among the three greatest 20th-century Austrian novelists and belongs to the century's most gifted novelists in German from whatever country. He established his reputation with The Sleepwalkers, a trilogy of political and philosophical novels. His best-known work is The Death of Virgil, a long, challenging work in a lyrical, exuberant, and sometimes nearly incomprehensible style, akind of cerebral stream-of-consciousness of the dying Virgil. Broch also wrote extensively about modern art and architecture, Hofmannsthal, and mass psychology. He has a special connection to Yale, as he lived the last years of his life there after having escaped Austria in 1938. The participants in the Yale Symposium of April 2001 are among the world's most prominent Broch scholars. Fourteen of their presentations have been extensively revised for this volume, which focuses on Broch as critic and as novelist and dramatist. Topics include Broch's views on kitsch and art, and on drama; his cultural criticism; his cooperation with Borgese and Arendt; his theory of mass psychology; history in his works, Ernst Kretschmer's influence on him; Virgil and Celan's Atemwende; Jean Starr Untermeyer's translation of Virgil; guilt and the fall in Those without Guilt; and Broch reception in Japan. Paul Michael Lützeler is Distinguished University Professor of German at Washington University St. Louis and editor of Broch's collected works. MATTHIAS KONZETT is associate professor of German at Yale; WILLY RIEMER is associate professor of German at the University of Delaware, and CHRISTA SAMMONS is curator of the German collections of the Beinecke Library at Yale.

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Hardback. Condición: New. Studies of one of the foremost 20c Austrian writers, as a critic and as a novelist and dramatist.The Austrian novelist Hermann Broch ranks with Kafka and Musil among the three greatest 20th-century Austrian novelists and belongs to the century's most gifted novelists in German from whatever country. He established his reputation with The Sleepwalkers, a trilogy of political and philosophical novels. His best-known work is The Death of Virgil, a long, challenging work in a lyrical, exuberant, and sometimes nearly incomprehensible style, akind of cerebral stream-of-consciousness of the dying Virgil. Broch also wrote extensively about modern art and architecture, Hofmannsthal, and mass psychology. He has a special connection to Yale, as he lived the last years of his life there after having escaped Austria in 1938. The participants in the Yale Symposium of April 2001 are among the world's most prominent Broch scholars. Fourteen of their presentations have been extensively revised for this volume, which focuses on Broch as critic and as novelist and dramatist. Topics include Broch's views on kitsch and art, and on drama; his cultural criticism; his cooperation with Borgese and Arendt; his theory of mass psychology; history in his works, Ernst Kretschmer's influence on him; Virgil and Celan's Atemwende; Jean Starr Untermeyer's translation of Virgil; guilt and the fall in Those without Guilt; and Broch reception in Japan. Paul Michael Lützeler is Distinguished University Professor of German at Washington University St. Louis and editor of Broch's collected works. MATTHIAS KONZETT is associate professor of German at Yale; WILLY RIEMER is associate professor of German at the University of Delaware, and CHRISTA SAMMONS is curator of the German collections of the Beinecke Library at Yale.

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Condición: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Studies of one of the foremost 20c Austrian writers, as a critic and as a novelist and dramatist.InhaltsverzeichnisIntroduction: Broch, Our Contemporary - Paul Michael LuetzelerKitsch and Art: Broch s Essay Das Boese im Wertsystem d.

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Buch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Hermann Broch was along with Kafka and Musil one of the three greatest Austrian novelists of the twentieth century, and indeed one of the century's most gifted novelists in German from whatever country. Broch established his reputation with The Sleepwalkers, a trilogy of political and philosophical novels that showed his interest in theories of politics. His best-known work is The Death of Virgil, a challenging, lengthy work that is written in a lyrical, exuberant, and provocatively innovative musical style, a kind of cerebral stream-of-consciousness reflecting the fevered thoughts of the dying Virgil. Broch also wrote extensively about the art and architecture of the modern age, about Hofmannsthal, and about mass psychology. Broch has a special connection to Yale, as he lived the last years of his life there after having escaped Austria in 1938, and died there.The participants in the Yale Symposium of April 2001 are among the world's most prominent Broch scholars, from Germany, Austria, Italy, Japan, Canada, and the United States. Fourteen of their presentations have been extensively revised, yielding the essays in this volume, which focus on two areas: Broch as critic, and Broch as novelist and dramatist. Topics include Broch's views on kitsch and art, and on drama, his cultural criticism, his cooperation with Borgese and Arendt, his theory of mass psychology, history as reflected in his works, Ernst Kretschmer's influence on the early novels, Virgil and Celan's Atemwende, Jean Starr Untermeyer's translation of Virgil, the problem of guilt and the fall in The Guiltless, and Broch reception in Japan.PAUL MICHAEL LÜTZELER is The Rosa May Distinguished University Professor in the Humanities at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, and is the editor of Broch's collected works. MATTHIAS KONZETT is associate professor of German at Yale University, WILLY RIEMER is associate professor of German at the University of Delaware, and CHRISTA SAMMONS is curator of the German literature collections of the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University.