This book PDF is perfect for those who love Literary Criticism genre, written by Erin McGlothlin and published by Wayne State University Press which was released on 04 May 2021 with total hardcover pages 442. You could read this book directly on your devices with pdf, epub and kindle format, check detail and related The Mind of the Holocaust Perpetrator in Fiction and Nonfiction books below.
| Author | : Erin McGlothlin |
| File Size | : 52,6 Mb |
| Publisher | : Wayne State University Press |
| Language | : English |
| Release Date | : 04 May 2021 |
| ISBN | : 9780814346150 |
| Pages | : 442 pages |
Examines textual representations of the consciousness of men responsible for committing Holocaust crimes.
Examines textual representations of the consciousness of men responsible for committing Holocaust crimes.
Get BookExamines textual representations of the consciousness of men responsible for committing Holocaust crimes.
Get BookThis Palgrave Handbook examines the ways in which researchers and practitioners theorise, analyse, produce and make use of testimony. It explores the full range of testimony in the public sphere, including perpetrator testimony, testimony presented through social media and virtual reality. A growing body of research shows how complex and
Get BookThe Ethics of Survival in Contemporary Literature and Culture delves into the complex problems involved in all attempts to survive. The essays analyze survival in contemporary prose narratives, short stories, poems, dramas, and theoretical texts, but also in films and other modes of cultural practices. Addressing diverse topics such as
Get BookThis book analyses photographic and cinematographic representations of war and its memorialisation rituals in the period of late modernity from the perspectives of cultural sociology, philosophy, art theory and film studies. It reveals how the experience of war trauma takes root in everydayness and shows how artists try to question
Get BookRepresentations of violence surround us in everyday life – in news reports, films and novels – inviting interpretation and raising questions about the ethics of viewing or reading about harm done to others. How can we understand the processes of meaning-making involved in interpreting violent events and experiences? And can these acts
Get BookThe Bildungsroman in a Genocidal Age argues that the humanist ideal of Bildung, the cultivation of the potentialities of the self through self-reflection, travel, and varied social intercourse, has been revitalized in an age of genocidal violence. It examines the Bildungsroman as a flourishing intermedial genre encompassing contemporary historical fiction,
Get BookThis book offers to academic and general public readers timely reflections about our relationships to violence. Taking cues from the self-reflexivity, themes, and subject matters of Holocaust, queer, and Black studies, this large group of diverse intellectuals wrestles with questions that connect past, present and future: where do I stand
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