Establishes a conceptual link between early modern English drama and twentieth-century political theology, both of which emerge from... Læs mere
Irene is a fragile woman born to a German family in Romania, who has recently emigrated from her native country to West Germany. Politically and socially isolated, Irene moves... Læs mere
In this book Heidegger attempts to make the fundamental ideas of his philosophy accessible to nonphilosophers. He addresses certain philosophical/psychological theories for the first and only time, including Freudian psychoanalysis and Indian philosophy.
An acclaimed novel by Bosnian writer Mesa Selimovic. It recounts the story of Sheikh Nuruddin, a dervish residing in an Islamic monastery in... Læs mere
In the Logic of Being: Realism, Truth, and Time, the influential philosopher Paul M. Livingston explores and illuminates truth, time, and their relationship by employing methods from both Continental and analytic philosophy.
Hrabal's postwar classic about a young man's coming of age in German-occupied Czechoslovakia is among his most popular works. Milos Hrma is a timid railroad apprentice who insulates himself with fantasy against a reality filled with cruelty and grief.
Examining contemporary Afro-German artists’ use of Afrofuturist tropes to critique German racial history. Rather than providing escapism or purely imaginary alternatives, they have created a space—outer and artistic—in which their lives matter.
Uncovering how poetry refigures Black history to imagine a more just present and future, this volume focuses on six of today’s most celebrated poets: Elizabeth Alexander, Natasha Trethewey, A. Van Jordan, Kevin Young, Frank X Walker, and Camille T. Dungy.
Fog is a new translation of the Modernist Spanish author Miguel de Unamuno's Niebla. First published in 1914, Fog is considered an influential and enduring classic of European modernism.
Explores the cultivation of weak subjectivity through modes such as gender subversion, queer holy foolishness, intoxication, madness, and... Læs mere