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lgli/Disability in German-Speaking Europe - History, Memory, Culture.pdf
Disability in German-Speaking Europe: History, Memory, Culture (Studies in German Literature Linguistics and Culture, 229) 🔍
Linda Leskau (editor), Tanja Nusser (editor), Katherine Katherine Sorrels (editor) Boydell & Brewer, Incorporated, Studies in German Literature Linguistics and Culture; 229, 2022
英语 [en] · PDF · 4.4MB · 2022 · 📘 非小说类图书 · 🚀/lgli/lgrs · Save
描述
This collection reflects on the development of disability studies in German-speaking Europe and brings together interdisciplinary perspectives on disability in German, Austrian, and Swiss history and culture.
Ableism remains the most socially acceptable form of intolerance, with pejoratives referencing disability - and intellectual disability in particular - remaining largely unquestioned among many. Yet the understanding, depiction, and representation of disability is also clearly in a process of transformation. This volume analyzes that transformation, taking a close look at attitudes toward disability in historical and contemporary German-speaking contexts.
The volume begins with an overview of the emergence and growth of disability studies in German-speaking Europe against the background of the field's emergence a decade or so earlier in the US and UK. The differences in timing, methodology, and research concentrations bring into focus how each cultural context has shaped the field of disability studies in its multiple and diverse approaches. Building on recent scholarship that uses a cultural studies approach, the volume's three sections analyze constructs of disability and ability in history, memory, and culture. The essays in the history section examine how the emotions, morality, and power have played into - and still do play into - the individual's experience of disability. Those in the memory section grapple with the origins of the Nazi persecution of people with disabilities, the fight for recognition of this genocide, and the politics of its commemoration. Finally, the culture section offers close readings of disability in literary and filmic texts from the twentieth and twenty-first centuries.
备用文件名
lgrsnf/Disability in German-Speaking Europe - History, Memory, Culture.pdf
备选作者
Linda Leskau; Markus Dederich; Ashley L. Elrod; Marion Schmidt; Warren Rosenblum; Dagmar Herzog; Lutz Kaelber; Caroline Weist; Waltraud Maierhofer; Tanja Nusser; Katherine Katherine Sorrels
备选作者
Linda Leskau, Tanja Nusser, Katherine Katherine Sorrels, Markus Dederich, Ashley L. Elrod
备用出版商
Camden House Inc
备用版本
Studies in German literature, linguistics, and culture, Rochester, New York, 2022
备用版本
Studies in German Literature Linguistics and Culture, Baltimore, 2022
备用版本
Boydell & Brewer, Rochester, New York, 2022
备用版本
United States, United States of America
备用版本
PS, 2022
备用描述
"Ableism remains the most socially acceptable form of intolerance, with pejoratives referencing disability - and intellectual disability in particular - remaining largely unquestioned among many. Yet the understanding, depiction, and representation of disability is also clearly in a process of transformation. This volume analyzes that transformation, taking a close look at attitudes toward disability, understood as a "deviation" from what a non-disabled body should ostensibly be able to do and how it should look, in historical and contemporary German-speaking contexts. The volume begins with an overview of the emergence and growth of disability studies in German-speaking Europe against the background of the field's emergence a decade or so earlier in the US and UK. The differences in timing, methodology, and research concentrations bring into focus how each cultural context has shaped the field. Building on recent scholarship that uses a cultural studies approach, the volume's three sections analyze disability and ability constructs in history, memory, and culture. The essays in the history section examine the emotions, morality, and power as they are negotiated on the individual level. Those in the memory section grapple with the origins of the Nazi persecution of people with disabilities, the fight for recognition of this genocide, and the politics of its commemoration. Finally, the culture section offers close readings of disability in literary and filmic texts from the twentieth and twenty-first centuries"-- Provided by publisher
备用描述
Ableism remains the most socially acceptable form of intolerance, with pejoratives referencing disability - and intellectual disability in particular - remaining largely unquestioned among many. Yet the understanding, depiction, and representation of disability is also clearly in a process of transformation. This volume analyzes that transformation, taking a close look at attitudes toward disability in historical and contemporary German-speaking contexts.0The volume begins with an overview of the emergence and growth of disability studies in German-speaking Europe against the background of the field's emergence a decade or so earlier in the US and UK. The differences in timing, methodology, and research concentrations bring into focus how each cultural context has shaped the field of disability studies in its multiple and diverse approaches. Building on recent scholarship that uses a cultural studies approach, the volume's three sections analyze constructs of disability and ability in history, memory, and culture. The essays in the history section examine how the emotions, morality, and power have played into - and still do play into - the individual's experience of disability. Those in the memory section grapple with the origins of the Nazi persecution of people with disabilities, the fight for recognition of this genocide, and the politics of its commemoration. Finally, the culture section offers close readings of disability in literary and filmic texts from the twentieth and twenty-first centuries
备用描述
Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Part I - Negotiating Interpersonal Relationships: Historical Perspectives
1. Inclusion, Emotion, and Disability
2. “Moral Madness”: Representations of Prodigality, Disability, and Competence in German Legal History
3. Deafness and “Disfigurement” as Relational Disorders: Aron Ronald Bodenheimer’s Psychotherapy at the Zurich School for the Deaf during the 1960s
Part II - Reckoning with the Past: Reconstruction of Memory
4. The Romance of the Institution: Educational Optimism and the Confinement of the “Feebleminded” in Modern Germany
5. From the Disability Murders Archive: Ernst Klee’s Confrontation of the Public with Nazism’s First Genocide
6. Disability in Nazi Germany: Memory of “Euthanasia” Crimes and Commemoration of Their Victims
Part III - Intersections and Diversity: The Lens of Culture
7. A Crip Chronotope: Time, Disability, and Heimat in Else Lasker-Schüler’s Die Wupper
8. Disability in the Narrative and Dramatic Work of Thomas Bernhard
9. Freaks, Capriccios, Monstrosities: Ulrike Ottinger’s Freak Orlando: Kleines Welttheater in fünf Episoden
10. Disability as Opportunity in Alissa Walser’s Novel about the Blind Maria Theresia Paradis
Contributors
Index
开源日期
2025-02-13
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