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From War Economy to “New Economy”: World War I and the Conservative Debate about the ‘other’ Modernity in Germany
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WOLFGANG MICHALKA
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Introduction: Modernity and Violence: Observations Concerning a Contradictory Relationship 1
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Violence and Modernity
- The Great War and the Persistence of Tradition: Languages of Grief, Bereavement and Mourning 33
- Starting from Scratch: Concepts of Order in No Man’s Land 46
- The Therapeutic Response: Continuities from World War One to National Socialism 65
- From War Economy to “New Economy”: World War I and the Conservative Debate about the ‘other’ Modernity in Germany 77
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Codes of War and Violence
- Some Lessons of the War: The Discourse on the Propaganda and Public Opinion in Germany in the 1920s 99
- Blitzkrieg: “God Stinnes” or the Depoliticization of the Sublime 119
- The fiftieth Anniversary of the Allied Air Raids on Dresden: A Half Century of Literature and History Writing 134
- Sexy Nazis and Daddy’s Girls: Fascism and Sexuality in Film and Video since the 1970s 148
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Bodies, Souls and Modern Warfare
- Aesculap in the Trenches: Aspects of German Medicine in the First World War 177
- The Failure of Love: A Lesser Theory of the Great War 194
- Benn’s Body. Masculine Aesthetics and Reproduction in Gottfried Benn’s Essays 213
- Women in the Military and the Cult of Masculinity 227
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Artistic and Literary Representations of Modern Warfare
- “A Murderous Carnival”: German Artists in the First World War 241
- Arnold Zweig’s War Novellas of 1914 and their Versions: Literature, Modernity and the Demands of the Day 277
- War and Novel: Alfred Döblin’s “Wallenstein” and “November 1918” 290
- Violent Orders in Robert Musil’s “Der Mann ohne Eigenschaften” and Thomas Bernhard’s “Kalkwerk” 300
- “Les peuples meurent, pour que Dieu vive”: Gertrud Kolmar’s Consecration of the Protagonists in the Drama of the French Revolution 317
- Laws of War and Revolution: Violence in Heiner Müller’s Work 343
- Bibliography 359
- List of Illustrations 402
- Notes on Contributors 403
- Index 408
- Backmatter 416
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Introduction: Modernity and Violence: Observations Concerning a Contradictory Relationship 1
-
Violence and Modernity
- The Great War and the Persistence of Tradition: Languages of Grief, Bereavement and Mourning 33
- Starting from Scratch: Concepts of Order in No Man’s Land 46
- The Therapeutic Response: Continuities from World War One to National Socialism 65
- From War Economy to “New Economy”: World War I and the Conservative Debate about the ‘other’ Modernity in Germany 77
-
Codes of War and Violence
- Some Lessons of the War: The Discourse on the Propaganda and Public Opinion in Germany in the 1920s 99
- Blitzkrieg: “God Stinnes” or the Depoliticization of the Sublime 119
- The fiftieth Anniversary of the Allied Air Raids on Dresden: A Half Century of Literature and History Writing 134
- Sexy Nazis and Daddy’s Girls: Fascism and Sexuality in Film and Video since the 1970s 148
-
Bodies, Souls and Modern Warfare
- Aesculap in the Trenches: Aspects of German Medicine in the First World War 177
- The Failure of Love: A Lesser Theory of the Great War 194
- Benn’s Body. Masculine Aesthetics and Reproduction in Gottfried Benn’s Essays 213
- Women in the Military and the Cult of Masculinity 227
-
Artistic and Literary Representations of Modern Warfare
- “A Murderous Carnival”: German Artists in the First World War 241
- Arnold Zweig’s War Novellas of 1914 and their Versions: Literature, Modernity and the Demands of the Day 277
- War and Novel: Alfred Döblin’s “Wallenstein” and “November 1918” 290
- Violent Orders in Robert Musil’s “Der Mann ohne Eigenschaften” and Thomas Bernhard’s “Kalkwerk” 300
- “Les peuples meurent, pour que Dieu vive”: Gertrud Kolmar’s Consecration of the Protagonists in the Drama of the French Revolution 317
- Laws of War and Revolution: Violence in Heiner Müller’s Work 343
- Bibliography 359
- List of Illustrations 402
- Notes on Contributors 403
- Index 408
- Backmatter 416