2016 April 15-16: Austrian Modernism and the Habsburg Myth

From Stefan Zweig Bibliography
Revision as of 16:41, 3 May 2016 by Klawiter (talk | contribs)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

A colloquium held at the Yale University. Organized by the Yale German Department. Sponsors: [1]. Stefan Zweig Centre of Salzburg. [2]. Yale Beinecke Library. [3]. Yale Kemp Fund. [4]. Yale European Studies Council. [5]. The Austrian Cultural Forum New York

Friday, April 15: W. L. Harkness Hall 207

[1].
Welcoming Address: Kirk Wetters (Yale)
[2].
Introduction: Klemens Renoldner (Stefan Zweig Centre)

Panel 1: "Austria" Circa 1918: Myths and Concepts, Cultural and Political. Moderator: Marci Shore (Yale)

[3].
Werner Michler (Salzburg): Austria, A World of its Own - Literary Models from the Totalizing to the Fragmentary
[4].
Clemens Peck (Salzburg): Utopian Habsburg Around 1900 (from Chicago to Jerusalem)
[5].
Konstanze Fliedl (Vienna): The Impressionist in Ourselves: Myths of the Fin de Siècle

Keynote Lecture: W. L. Harkness Hall 207

[6].
Scott Spector (University of Michigan): Elsewhere in Austria: Jewish Writing Between "Habsburg Myth" and "Central Europe Effect"

Saturday, April 16: W. L. Harkness Hall 309

[7].
Introduction: Rüdiger Campe (Yale)

Panel II: Two Case Studies in Vienna Modernism: Stefan Zweig, Hermann Broch. Moderator: Katie Trumpener (Yale)

[8].
Paul Reitter (Ohio State): On Hatred of Zweig
[9].
Kirk Wetters (Yale): "Fateful Hours": Stefan Zweig's Demonic Histories
[10].
Florian Fuchs (Yale): Past Everyday: Broch's and Zweig's Novellas after the Novel
[11].
Norbert Christian Wolf (Salzburg): Nekrolog auf eine Kultur aus dem Geist des Exils: Hermann Brochs Hofmannsthal-Essay

Beinecke Holdings: Sterling Memorial Library, Room 177

[12].
Kevin Repp (Yale): Presentation of Beinecke Holdings

Panel III: Satire or Joke, Kraus or Freud: The Conflict of Culture in Modernism. Sterling Memorial Library, Room 177. Moderator: Paul North (Yale)

[13].
Yotam Hotam (Yale): Taking a Shortcut Through the Law: The Joke and its Relationship to Freud
[14].
Anna Souchuk (DePaul): Trench Rats: Deborah Sengl's Re-Imaginings of The Last Days of Mankind
[15].
Karl Wagner (Zürich): "Requiem for Habsburg": Satirical Negotiations Around 1918 (Karl Kraus, Alfred Pogar, Joseph Roth)