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Brecht, Turkish Theater, and Turkish-German Literature
Uncovers the central role of Brecht reception in Turkish theater and Turkish-German literature, examining interactions between Turkish and German writers, texts, and contexts.
Theater of Anger
Theatre of Anger examines contemporary transnational theatre in Berlin through the political scope of anger, and its trajectory from Aristotle all the way to Audre Lorde and bell hooks.
Brecht-Jahrbuch
Annual volume, this time featuring special sections on Brecht's dramatic fragments and on comedy in post-Brechtian theater, along with a variety of other contributions. Published for the International Brecht Society, the Brecht Yearbook is the central scholarly forum for discussion of Brecht's life and work and of topics of particular interest to him, especially the politics of literatureand of theater in a global context. It embraces a wide variety of perspectives and approaches and, like Brecht himself, is committed to the use value of literature, theater, and theory. Volume 44 features the first publication of Günter Kunert's translation of Edgar Lee Masters's poem "The Hill" with handwr...
Minority Discourses in Germany since 1990
While German unification promised a new historical beginning, it also stirred discussions about contemporary Germany’s Nazi past and ideas of citizenship and belonging in a changing Europe. Minority Discourses in Germany Since 1990 explores the intersections and divergences between Black German, Turkish German, and German Jewish experiences, with reflections on the evolving academic paradigms with which these are studied. Informed by comparative approaches, the volume investigates social and aesthetic interventions into contemporary German public and political discourse on memory, racism, citizenship, immigration, and history.
Literary Theories of Uncertainty
As the first study to examine the concept of uncertainty of meaning as it relates to modern and contemporary literature and literary theory, Literary Theories of Uncertainty demonstrates how this notion functions as a literary feature, narrative device and theoretical concept in 20th and 21st-century texts. Calling upon theories of interpretation and challenging the distinction between literature and theory, this exploration is broken down into three sections: Poststructuralist legacies of uncertainty; life-writing and uncertainty; and contemporary literary uncertainties. The volume takes into account related terms such as undecidability, indeterminacy, ambiguity, unreadability, and obscurit...
Writing in Red
The republic of Turkey and the Soviet Union both emerged from the wreckage of empires surrounding World War I, and pathways of literary exchange soon opened between the two revolutionary states. Even as the Turkish government pursued a friendly relationship with the USSR, it began to persecute communist writers. Whether going through official channels or fleeing repression, many Turkish writers traveled to the Soviet Union during the 1920s and 1930s, publishing original work, editing prominent literary journals, and translating both Russian classics and Soviet literature into Turkish. Writing in Red traces the literary and exilic itineraries of Turkish communist and former communist writers,...
Fatih Akin's Cinema and the New Sound of Europe
In Fatih Akın's Cinema and the New Sound of Europe, Berna Gueneli explores the transnational works of acclaimed Turkish-German filmmaker and auteur Fatih Akın. The first minority director in Germany to receive numerous national and international awards, Akın makes films that are informed by Europe's past, provide cinematic imaginations about its present and future, and engage with public discourses on minorities and migration in Europe through his treatment and representation of a diverse, multiethnic, and multilingual European citizenry. Through detailed analyses of some of Akın's key works—In July, Head-On, and The Edge of Heaven, among others—Gueneli identifies Akın's unique styl...
Übersetzungsprozesse im Kontext von Exil und Postmigration
Übersetzen im Kontext von Migration und Exil ist wie das Schreiben in der Postmigration etwas Besonderes. Die so entstandenen Texte spiegeln das wider. Doch was macht sie so außergewöhnlich? Welche Merkmale sind ihnen eigen? Neben biographischen Studien zu Akteuren wie Yvan und Claire Goll führen in diesem Buch Beiträge zur Übersetzungsgeschichte ausgewählter Werke und zu Übersetzungsprozessen im Exil auf die richtige Spur. Ein bislang unveröffentlichter Text aus dem Nachlass der Autorin und Übersetzerin Hilde Spiel gewährt überdies einen authentischen Einblick in die besondere Lebens- und Arbeitssituation im Exil. An Werken von Autorinnen und Autoren, die heute zum Kanon der sogenannten Postmigration zählen – wie Feridun Zaimoglu, Emine Sevgi Özdamar und Irena Brežnà –, lässt sich zudem zeigen, wie kreativ und vielfältig sie den Umgang mit Mehrsprachigkeit thematisieren. Erschließt sich die Vielschichtigkeit und Originalität dieser Werke ihren Übersetzerinnen und Übersetzern auf besondere Weise? Lesen Sie selbst.
