04128nam 22006731 450 991078765340332120230803031748.03-11-025923-010.1515/9783110259230(CKB)2670000000433128(EBL)893517(OCoLC)858761865(SSID)ssj0001001877(PQKBManifestationID)11540214(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001001877(PQKBWorkID)10986486(PQKB)10964856(MiAaPQ)EBC893517(DE-B1597)124155(OCoLC)1013954601(OCoLC)881295411(DE-B1597)9783110259230(Au-PeEL)EBL893517(CaPaEBR)ebr10786109(CaONFJC)MIL807734(EXLCZ)99267000000043312820130909h20132013 uy 0engurnn#---|u||utxtccrGender, canon and literary history the changing place of nineteenth-century German women writers /by Ruth WhittleBerlin ;Boston :De Gruyter,[2013]©20131 online resource (208 p.)Description based upon print version of record.3-11-025922-2 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front matter --Contents --Introduction --1 Discourses of German Femininity in the Long Nineteenth Century --2 Women's Writing and German Femininity in Literary Histories: Georg Gottfried Gervinus, Rudolph Gottschall and August Vilmar --3 The Making of Romantic and Post-Romantic Women Writers in German Literary History: Rahel Varnhagen, Bettina von Arnim and Annette von Droste-Hülshoff --4 Emancipation as a National Concern: Fanny Lewald and Louise Aston in German Literary History --5 Gender Dichotomy and Cultural Continuities in Portraits of Women --Conclusion --BibliographyIt has been shown that the total number of women who published in German in the 18th and 19th centuries was approximately 3,500, but even by 1918 only a few of them were known. The reason for this lies in the selection processes to which the authors have been subjected, and it is this selection process that is the focus of the research here presented. The selection criteria have not simply been gender-based but have had much to do with the urgent quest for establishing a German Nation State in 1848 and beyond. Prutz, Gottschall, Kreyßig and others found it necessary to use literary historiography, which had been established by 1835, in order to construct an ideal of 'Germanness' at a time when a political unity remained absent, and they wove women writers into this plot. After unification in 1872, this kind of weaving seemed to have become less pressing, and other discourses came to the fore, especially those revolving round femininity vs. masculinity, and races. The study of the processes at work here will enhance current debates about the literary canon by tracing its evolution and identifying the factors which came to determine the visibility or obscurity of particular authors and texts. The focus will be on a number of case studies, but, instead of isolating questions of gender, Gender, Canon and Literary History will discuss the broader cultural context.Gender identity in literatureGerman literatureWomen authorsHistory and criticismGerman literature19th centuryHistory and criticismGender and Canon.German Literary History (19th Century).German Women Writers.Gender identity in literature.German literatureWomen authorsHistory and criticism.German literatureHistory and criticism.830.9/9287Whittle Ruth1554131MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910787653403321Gender, canon and literary history3815180UNINA04884nam 2200589 450 991080980620332120231011125237.01-4985-1326-3(CKB)3710000000769959(PQKBManifestationID)16232105(PQKBWorkID)14839825(PQKB)24087309(MiAaPQ)EBC4615249(PPN)198126638(EXLCZ)99371000000076995920160825h20162016 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtccrThe Balkans and the Byzantine world before and after the captures of Constantinople, 1204 and 1453 /edited by Vlada StankovićLanham, Maryland :Lexington Books,2016.©20161 online resource (249 pages) illustrationsByzantium: A European Empire and Its LegacyIncludes index.1-4985-1327-1 1-4985-1325-5 Introduction: In the Balkans "without" Constantinople : questions of center and periphery / Vlada Stanković -- Part I. In a world without a center : remaining Byzantine -- Byzantium's retreating Balkan frontiers during the reign of the Angeloi (1185-1203) : a reconsideration / Alicia Simpson -- Discontinuity and continuity of Byzantine literary tradition after the Crusaders' capture of Constantinople : the case of "original" Byzantine novels / Dušan Popović -- The divided empire : Byzantium on the eve of 1204 / Radivoj Radić -- The fate of the Palaiologan aristocracy of Thessalonike after 1423 / Nicholas Melvani -- Paintings of donor portraits in the state of Epirus : aesthetics, fashion and trends in the late Byzantine period / Katerina Kontopanagou -- Monastic foundation legends in Epirus / Christos Stavrakos -- Part II. The peripheries : in the shadow of Constantinople and its influence -- Studenica and the life giving tree / Jelena Erdeljan -- Rethinking the position of Serbia within the Byzantine Oikoumene in the thirteenth century / Vlada Stanković -- The synodicon of orthodoxy in Manuscript BAR Sl. 307 and the Hagioriticon Gramma of the year 1344 / Ivan Biliarsky -- Mount Athos and the Byzantine-Slavic tradition in Wallachia and Moldavia after the fall of Constantinople / Radu Păun -- The center of the periphery : the land of Bosnia in the heart of Bosnia / Jelena Mrgić -- Part III. Aftermath : between two empires, between two eras -- Before and after the fall of the Serbian Despotate : the differences in the timar organization in the Serbian lands in the mid-15th century / Ema Miljković -- Memories of home in the accounts of the Balkan refugees from the Ottomans to the Apennine Peninsula (15th-16th centuries) / Nada Zečević."This book represents the first attempt to analyze historical and cultural developments in late medieval and early modern southeastern Europe as a set of mutually intertwined regional histories, burdened by the strong dichotomy between the almighty center--Constantinople--and the periphery that is rarely visible in both contemporary sources and modern scholarship. This mosaic of original studies is devoted to various regions of the Byzantine Balkans and their historical, artistic, and ideological idiosyncrasies, mirroring the complex character and composite and fragmented structure of this vast region. The focal points of the book are the two captures of Constantinople in 1204 and 1453, and the contributors analyze the significance of these catastrophic events on the political destiny of medieval Balkan societies, the mechanisms of adapting to the new political order, and the ever-present interconnectedness of a lower, regional elite across southeastern Europe that had remained strong even after the Ottoman conquest"--Provided by publisher.Social changeBalkan PeninsulaHistoryTo 1500Elite (Social sciences)Balkan PeninsulaHistoryTo 1500RegionalismBalkan PeninsulaHistoryTo 1500Balkan PeninsulaRelationsByzantine EmpireByzantine EmpireRelationsBalkan PeninsulaIstanbul (Turkey)HistorySiege, 1203-1204InfluenceIstanbul (Turkey)HistorySiege, 1453InfluenceBalkan PeninsulaPolitics and governmentBalkan PeninsulaSocial conditionsSocial changeHistoryElite (Social sciences)HistoryRegionalismHistory949.5/04Stanković VladaMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910809806203321The Balkans and the Byzantine world before and after the captures of Constantinople, 1204 and 14534029225UNINA