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Chapter
Open Access
Introduction
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- A Note on Translations vii
- Acknowledgments ix
- Introduction 1
-
Part I. Methodological Background
- 1. The Limits of National Form: Normativity and Performativity in Bildungsroman Criticism 13
- 2. Apprenticeship of the Novel: Goethe and the Invention of History 43
-
Part II. Comparative Studies
- 3. Epigonal Consciousness: Stendhal, Immermann, and the “Problem of Generations” around 1830 73
- 4. Long-Distance Fantasies: Freytag, Eliot, and National Literature in the Age of Empire 101
- 5. Urban Vernaculars: Joyce, Döblin, and the “Individuating Rhythm” of Modernity 128
- Conclusion: Apocalipsis cum figuris : Thomas Mann and the Bildungsroman at the Ends of Time 155
- Bibliography 183
- Index 193
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- A Note on Translations vii
- Acknowledgments ix
- Introduction 1
-
Part I. Methodological Background
- 1. The Limits of National Form: Normativity and Performativity in Bildungsroman Criticism 13
- 2. Apprenticeship of the Novel: Goethe and the Invention of History 43
-
Part II. Comparative Studies
- 3. Epigonal Consciousness: Stendhal, Immermann, and the “Problem of Generations” around 1830 73
- 4. Long-Distance Fantasies: Freytag, Eliot, and National Literature in the Age of Empire 101
- 5. Urban Vernaculars: Joyce, Döblin, and the “Individuating Rhythm” of Modernity 128
- Conclusion: Apocalipsis cum figuris : Thomas Mann and the Bildungsroman at the Ends of Time 155
- Bibliography 183
- Index 193