Werkruinen, Lebenstrümmer

Denkler, Horst

doi:10.1515/9783110919165

Cited by 7 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…On 15th February, Bernhard Rust, now Prussian Minister of Culture, threatened the President of the Academy, Max von Schillings, with its dissolution if Mann was not removed. 27 In interfering in the affairs of an autonomous cultural organisation, Rust demonstrated the new government's determination to bring all areas of German life under Nazi control. The events that followed showed no regard for the democratic constitution of the Weimar Republic, under which the Section was formed and which guarded the right of individuals to freedom of speech.…”

Section: Gleichschaltungmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The first post-1945 instance in which the 'conservative revolution' was examined is Armin Mohler's dissertation, submitted at the University of Basle in 1949 and published the following year. 27 Mohler's application of the term encompassed five distinct groups within German nationalism: the Völkische, the Nationalrevolutionäre, the Jungkonservative, the Bündische and the Landvolkbewegung. In a revised edition of his work published in 1989, the last two categories were removed.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…96-97; George Mosse, The Crisis of German Ideology, Treitschke's best-known historical work was Deutsche Geschichte im neunzehnten Jahrhundert (5 Volumes, Leipzig: Hirzel, 1878-1894. 14 Wilhelm Marr, Der Sieg des Judentums über das Germanentum (Bern: Costenoble, 1879). 15 Moshe Zimmermann, Wilhelm Marr, The Patriarch of Anti-Semitism (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1986), p. 79.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

“…Bartels labelled it 'modernitis' . 27 As a literary critic, Bartels popularised 'race' as a critical category, an approach first introduced by Paul de Lagarde and Julius Langbehn in the second half of the nineteenth century.28 His most significant work was his Geschichte der deutschen Literatur, first published in 1901, and reappearing in a number of revised editions until 1945. 29 Here he tried to cover the complete corpus of German literature.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…31 In addition a single volume Geschichte der deutschen Literatur sold almost 30,000 copies between 1919 and 1924. Bartels constantly revised this edition during the Weimar Republic until it was little more than a list of works divided into two categories: those that 27 Avenarius, 1901Avenarius, /1902). 30 Fuller, The Nazis' Literary Grandfather, pp.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 4 more Smart Citations

Völkisch Writers and National Socialism

Tourlamain¹

2014

Cultural History and Literary Imagination

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provided feedback, encouragement and stimulus; John Worthen and Cornelia Rumpf-Worthen provided meals and a desk for the final phase. Finally this work would not have been possible without the support of Stefan Kirmse, who accompanied its production over many years.I would like to thank all my family, but in particular, my uncle, Gordon Tourlamain, and his late wife Pauline, for both their moral and financial support, which made it possible to embark on this project in the first place.I dedicate this book to my parents, John and Moyra Tourlamain.

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Section: Gleichschaltungmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionunclassified

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Völkisch Writers and National Socialism

Tourlamain¹

2014

Cultural History and Literary Imagination

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Subversiver Humor als lakonische Antwort auf die Realität des absolut Bösen

Tausch

2017

Humor Und Religiosität in Der Moderne

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Rethinking Historical Multilingualism and Language Contact ‘from Below’. Evidence from the Dutch-German Borderlands in the Long Nineteenth Century

Krogull

2021

Dutch Crossing

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European language histories, including the history of Dutch, have often been portrayed as broadly linear developments towards one uniform standard language. In this biased account, rooted in the nation-building era around 1800, language diversity and multilingualism were largely rendered invisible. Against the background of clearly segregated spaces, politically and linguistically, border settings have particularly challenged the monolingual ideology of 'one nation-one language'. Taking a historical-sociolinguistic perspective, this article focuses on the Dutch-German borderlands in the long nineteenth century as an intriguing case to investigate historical multilingualism and language contact 'from below'. Despite the growing importance of nation-states and their standard languages, it is shown that multilingual practices and contact phenomena can still be traced in handwritten archival documents from the private sphere. Illustrative examples come from various family archives in the border area as well as from a unique collection of letters written by (Low) German labour migrants to their Dutch employer. These sources give evidence of the Dutch-German borderlands as a multifaceted sociolinguistic space well into the nineteenth century. Moreover, they suggest that established theories of multilingualism and language contact may require rethinking in order to account for less clear-cut and more fluid practices in the past.

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Werkruinen, Lebenstrümmer

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

Völkisch Writers and National Socialism

Völkisch Writers and National Socialism

Subversiver Humor als lakonische Antwort auf die Realität des absolut Bösen

Rethinking Historical Multilingualism and Language Contact ‘from Below’. Evidence from the Dutch-German Borderlands in the Long Nineteenth Century

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