ELISABETH KRIMMER is Professor of German at the University of California, Davis.

• On the Logic of Change in Goethe's WorkSpace and Place in Goethe's "Alexis und Dora"Countermemory in Karoline von Günderrode's "Darthula nach Ossian": A Female Warrior, Her Unruly Breast, and the Construction of Her MythBad Habits of the Heart: Werther's Critique of Ill Humor in the Context of Contemporary Psychological ThoughtConfessions of a Childless Woman: Fictional Autobiography around 1800Faust's Begehren: Revisiting the History of Political Economy in Faust IISacrifice in Goethe's FaustConstructions of Goethe versus Constructions of Kant in German Intellectual Culture, 1900-1925Das Innere der Natur und ihr Organ: von Albrecht von Haller zu GoetheDie Titelkupfer von Moritz Retzsch zu Goethes Ausgabe letzter HandZu Goethe und der Islam-Antwort auf die oft aufgeworfene Frage: War Goethe ein Muslim?Book Reviews

[D]emonstrates a healthy pluralism of approaches to the work of Goethe and to the broader German literary culture of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. . . . The breadth of approaches . . . is complemented by an explicit attempt to address a broader readership in one other important sense: in the case of English-language contributions [eight of eleven articles], the editors have established a new policy of providing English translations of all quotations . . . clearly a positive development . . . . This issue of the Goethe Yearbook is to be recommended [. . . and] gives clear evidence of the present strength and breadth in the study of eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century German literature in North America.

ELISABETH KRIMMER is Professor of German at the University of California, Davis.

• On the Logic of Change in Goethe's WorkSpace and Place in Goethe's "Alexis und Dora"Countermemory in Karoline von Günderrode's "Darthula nach Ossian": A Female Warrior, Her Unruly Breast, and the Construction of Her MythBad Habits of the Heart: Werther's Critique of Ill Humor in the Context of Contemporary Psychological ThoughtConfessions of a Childless Woman: Fictional Autobiography around 1800Faust's Begehren: Revisiting the History of Political Economy in Faust IISacrifice in Goethe's FaustConstructions of Goethe versus Constructions of Kant in German Intellectual Culture, 1900-1925Das Innere der Natur und ihr Organ: von Albrecht von Haller zu GoetheDie Titelkupfer von Moritz Retzsch zu Goethes Ausgabe letzter HandZu Goethe und der Islam-Antwort auf die oft aufgeworfene Frage: War Goethe ein Muslim?Book Reviews

[D]emonstrates a healthy pluralism of approaches to the work of Goethe and to the broader German literary culture of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. . . . The breadth of approaches . . . is complemented by an explicit attempt to address a broader readership in one other important sense: in the case of English-language contributions [eight of eleven articles], the editors have established a new policy of providing English translations of all quotations . . . clearly a positive development . . . . This issue of the Goethe Yearbook is to be recommended [. . . and] gives clear evidence of the present strength and breadth in the study of eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century German literature in North America.

ELISABETH KRIMMER is Professor of German at the University of California, Davis.

• On the Logic of Change in Goethe's WorkSpace and Place in Goethe's "Alexis und Dora"Countermemory in Karoline von Günderrode's "Darthula nach Ossian": A Female Warrior, Her Unruly Breast, and the Construction of Her MythBad Habits of the Heart: Werther's Critique of Ill Humor in the Context of Contemporary Psychological ThoughtConfessions of a Childless Woman: Fictional Autobiography around 1800Faust's Begehren: Revisiting the History of Political Economy in Faust IISacrifice in Goethe's FaustConstructions of Goethe versus Constructions of Kant in German Intellectual Culture, 1900-1925Das Innere der Natur und ihr Organ: von Albrecht von Haller zu GoetheDie Titelkupfer von Moritz Retzsch zu Goethes Ausgabe letzter HandZu Goethe und der Islam-Antwort auf die oft aufgeworfene Frage: War Goethe ein Muslim?Book Reviews

[D]emonstrates a healthy pluralism of approaches to the work of Goethe and to the broader German literary culture of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. . . . The breadth of approaches . . . is complemented by an explicit attempt to address a broader readership in one other important sense: in the case of English-language contributions [eight of eleven articles], the editors have established a new policy of providing English translations of all quotations . . . clearly a positive development . . . . This issue of the Goethe Yearbook is to be recommended [. . . and] gives clear evidence of the present strength and breadth in the study of eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century German literature in North America.