Suchergebnisse

• eJournal-Artikel aus "Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie" Ausgabe 4/2022

  Ulrich Breuer: Ungeschickt. Eine Fallgeschichte der deutschen Literatur, Paderborn: Brill Wilhelm Fink 2021.

  Kirk Wetters

  …massive discourse that can be empirically traced over more than five centuries. Thus, for 633 Buchbesprechungen example, when Nietzsche activates this… …Form. “Ungeschickt” thus should be read as significantly overlapping with and strongly intervening in past and current ideas and debates about literary… …. What counts as a performance failure is socially conditioned, as are the kinds of sanctions that might potentially come into play. Thus “clumsiness” in… …, excurses on the visual arts, and conceptual histories as they are recorded in dictionaries and lexica. Literary texts are thus presented within a system of… …interventions within the discourse of Ungeschicklichkeit. Breuer thus critically inherits the legacy of Adelung and Grimm – but “Ungeschickt” is not the first… …especially by animals) can be done well or badly and thus can be captured within the geschickt-ungeschickt binary. In this extended sense, political clumsiness… …increase to unheard of levels). Thus in the end Breuer seems to suggest that “the German option” has taken on an unexpected, ironic kind of universal… …be read in these terms. The identification of this form of connectivity does not always require extensive analyses or close readings. Breuer thus…

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• eJournal-Artikel aus "Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie" Ausgabe 4/2008

  Matthias Weichelt: Gewaltsame Horizontbildungen: Max Kommerells lyriktheoretischer Ansatz und die Krisen der Moderne, Winter 2006, Heidelberg.

  Paul Fleming

  …relations, primarily between word and (common) world, and thus to form “Gesellschaft”. As Weichelt correctly argues, only art can perform this function for… …small, and thus the crisis so large, because Goethe’s lack of an heir. Weichelt study is divided into three sections: the first is dedicated to lyric… …on lyric poetry as the “eigentlich moderne Gattung” (104) – and, thus, as the hope for art in the crisis of modernity – lies in his crucial emphasis… …to the pure gesture, to the word that surrenders a symbolic relation to the world and thus the ability to found a society. Hölderlin is “weltlos” (260)…

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• eJournal-Artikel aus "Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie" Ausgabe 4/2010

  ... was ich in diesem Hause geworden bin

  Tove Holmes

  …“Nachsommer” is disconnected from the viewer and thus yields isolated and objective stills within the plot – see Kathrin Maurer: Close-Ups of History… …directly reflected in the shape of the text: his descriptions are the ones we read. Thus descriptions are both means and measure of developing subjectivity… …profession and purpose in life and thus the ultimate goal of his Bildung: “Der Vater pflegte zu sagen, ich müßte einmal ein Beschreiber der Dinge werden”… …reads description as a marker of Heinrich’s development as he learns to collect and sort in the manner of his father figures, and thus Müller shares part… …by showing degrees of remove from an initial viewing, one always incomplete and often not consciously undertaken and thus not registered in the text… …reader) to view the next object – thus, the plentiful and repeated walks (in order to view landscapes and natural phenomena), and an obsessive mention of… …attention sharpens the senses and stimulates the intellect, and thus contributes to the project of developing perceptivity and cognitive agility. It… …pedagogical practice. Cf. Drügh [fn. 5], p. 283. 567 Tove Holmes text based on its own internal logic and as perceived through subjectivity. 28 Thus conceived… …within the text, one which becomes more nuanced along with his development. Thus he does not simply find himself in a world already cut out for him, but… …of viewing and thus of description, creating a poetological conception of description which supports Bildung and maintains the element of time that…

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• eJournal-Artikel aus "Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie" Ausgabe 2/2019

  Form as Bond

  Learning to See with Goethe's "Zur Farbenlehre"
  

  Joel Lande

  …to become at home with the norms of color apprehension and thus with the norms governing the colored tapestry of the world. 5 The small form, as Goethe… …paragraphs, Goethe’s “Zur Farbenlehre” uniquely integrates experiment and sequential arrays of small forms to construct series. Each paragraph thus exists only… …color wheel that still today enjoys iconic status, should thus be treated as bonded with paragraphs from the main text – so much so that Goethe referred… …to reproduce, firsthand, the oppositions among the color that he had witnessed at the inn. The serialization of small forms thus encourages the reader… …Heidegger’s term “Verweisung”, by means of which the philosopher seeks to describe the world-directed work conducted by signs. I thus also follow Heidegger in… …abandon entirely, her initial semantic investments, if the phenomena do not support them. Goethe’s interest in language is thus solidly pragmatic, not… …and that thus remains open to revision. In his view, language should work as an instrument that guides the quest for knowledge back to its genuine… …least three purposes of supreme importance: (1) forestalling the circulation of doctrine by tracing ideas back to individual human beings and thus… …perception. 24 Goethe’s writing on color thus evinces thus resonates productively his studies of the clouds. See Joseph Vogl: Wolkenbotschaft, in: Archiv für…

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• eJournal-Artikel aus "Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie" Ausgabe 3/2026

  Uncut Cloth and the Poetics of Gift Giving in the Heroic Epic

  Kathryn Starkey

  …outside their analysis, and thus the contexts of exchange are privileged over the objects of exchange” (Hilsdale [note 5], p. 173). 13 See Lars Kjær: The… …and thus able to illegitimately win Brunhild as Gunther’s bride. 21 J. L. Austin: How To Do Things With Words, 2 nd edition, Cambridge/USA 1975. 361… …. Constantine thus neither accepts nor rejects Rother’s gifts; he refuses to engage entirely in any form of social or political exchange, indicating that he is… …governance and lordship. In the heroic epic, exemplary kings are always depicted as particularly generous and thus deserving of fealty and honor. Disguised as… …Giving in the Heroic Epic their subjects bears visible testimony to their power and generosity, thus increasing their prestige and honor. Similarly, in a… …fine clothing is thus both a demonstration of great wealth and it also enacts the ruling couple’s royal power and responsibility as protectors of their… …. Uncut cloth is thus a commodity that differs in fundamental ways from other kinds of gifts. We see this difference in “Ortnit”, in which the eponymous… …plea rather than an assertion and opens up the narrative possibility of Ute and Sigemunt’s downfall, thus creating suspense and the possibility of… …different narrative outcomes. The gift of uncut cloth can thus expose fractures in the social and political standing of kings in the heroic epic. It is… …worked into the cloth would fill many barrels, valuing the cloth at 20,000 marks or more (cf. K, st. 308), and thus explicitly identifying them as a…

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• eJournal-Artikel aus "Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie" Ausgabe 4/2010

  The Dream Chamber

  Paul Fleming

  …, p. 575. Paul Fleming and around the text – generally disappear like clouds, like wisps losing all weight, all form, and thus all impact perceptible… …Hegel and thus the justification of the project as a philosophical endeavor; second, and perhaps in accordance with this first change, he re-titled the… …. If Poe’s description of the dream room closes before the sleeping friend wakes and thus presents an ideal, undisturbed artwork, Baudelaire’s prose poem… …negative or inverse image of one another, “La Chambre double” speaks the language of dreams, dreams that can be disturbed and thus dreams speaking with a… …consciousness and thus becoming conscious of the loss of the dream itself. And the blow comes: terrible and loud, a pounding at the door “comme dans les rêves… …sinistres. The dream space is marked by oblivion, its loss marked by memory, and thus the return of time; with time arrives the calendar with circled… …writing as a fulfilled dream, one appropriate for the paradise, is a timeless writing, a writing without deadlines, and thus no writing at all. If one… …difference between the two halves of the double room is, thus, not between perfect writing and imperfect writing; rather, the difference is between the ideal… …temptation to go back to the bed, and thus are capable of receiving its gift. This belatedness can, of course, also be read historically – Goethe’s time has… …two small rooms lie directly next to each other, divided only by a threshold, and are thus more or less continuous realms; on the other hand…

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• eJournal-Artikel aus "Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie" Ausgabe 3/2002

  Love Service, Masculine Anxiety and the Consolations of Fiction in Wolfram's "Parzival"

  James A. Schultz

  …(510,16-19). Love is a power that compels men, that defeats them and captures them. It subjects them to its power, thus compromising the presumption of… …gebôt (251,9 f.). Love by its very nature is a threat to masculinity. It subjects men to its power, thus compromising masculine agency; it undermines… …men’s social behaviour at court. Wolfram’s romance thus not only illustrates these resistances and anxieties but testifies as well to the importance he… …greater restriction than men in their sexual and social behaviour. 29 Thus the particular constraints with which I am concerned did not require them to… …(511,15 f.), power now rests with him, thus restoring the man to the position that was thought to be his by nature. Orgeluse indicates what this entails… …is subordinated or constrained. Thus it easily incorporates the constraints of civilization: by its very constitution it restrains men’s fighting…

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• eJournal-Artikel aus "Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie" Ausgabe 2/2025

  Claudia Keller: Lebendiger Abglanz. Goethes Italien-Projekt als Kulturanalyse

  Daniel Carranza

  …lawfulness innate to nature and art but also society/culture. The unrealized Italian project was thus so central for Goethe because of the structural position… …a centering of architectural aesthetics on embodied Empfindung. Architecture thus paradoxically achieves autonomy when it is simultaneously…
• eJournal-Artikel aus "Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie" Ausgabe 1/2019

  Frauenlob's Catechetical Imperative: Form and Function in the "Kreuzleich"

  Walker Horsfall

  …juxtaposition, with images offered as analogy, and thus governed by the classical hierarchy of the mundane and the spiritual. 13 Instead, Frauenlob’s… …: Form and Function in the “Kreuzleich” [“Thus was Death awoken / the banners were affixed /which one received beautifully / when the One from Bosra went… …everything”), in possible reference to the Father’s statement ich allez bin in strophe 5. 32 With multiple solutions, the interpretation thus falls to the… …light, like stars to the sun. / Thus I learn the Three from three-ing. / This begetting and this three-ing / God before time taught himself through trial… …parts. The audience thus becomes enlisted into an acute vigilance for potential triplicates in part, and indeed universal connectedness as a whole. The… …Catechetical Imperative: Form and Function in the “Kreuzleich” the third-person, two are in the second-person, and one is in the first person). Frauenlob thus… …a larger point about the unity of scripture; Jeremiah may as well be Isaiah, insofar as all scripture holds the same message. “Jeremiah” could thus be…

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• eJournal-Artikel aus "Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie" Ausgabe 2/2020

  Versioning Violence

  On Gender, Genetics, and Jealousy in Adalbert Stifter's "Mappe"
  

  Barbara N. Nagel

  …assumes the existence of an original aggression that is translated in turn into asexual, nonaggressive, and thus socially acceptable modes of expression. 4… …1/5, 228– 229). Thus goes the core-story. Three things change in the subsequent versions: first, what Augustinus witnesses between Margarita and his… …study, together with the recent ex, their mother’s death. 15 Thus Wolfgang Lukas warns that Augustinus’ “gentleness” can be achieved only “at the price of… …the guiding star. But how to judge an author’s narrative fairness towards his characters? Booth can thus assert the following: “[T]his impression… …Dichtung, Halle 1956, pp. 54–64. 29 Begemann [Note 10], p. 66; thus, the petrification of Margarita follows the Stifterian script of ‘idealizing’ the female…

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