International Faust Studies

Lorna Fitzsimmons is Associate Professor at California State University, Dominguez Hills, Los Angeles, USA.

• Introduction: Lorna Fitzsimmons (California State University); 1. Global Dominion And The Ambitions Of Faust: Arnd Bohm (Carleton University); 2. "Stand In Order, And Be Damn'd": William Mountfort's The Life And Death Of Doctor Faustus (1697): Judy A. Hayden (University of Tampa); 3. "Viel Larm Um Nichts?" Reading Sound In Faust I & II: Alan Corkhill (University of Queensland); 4. The Question Of Technology: Faust And Heidegger: Claudia Brodsky (Princeton University). 5. Much In The Mode Of Goethe's Mephistopheles: Faust And Byron: Fred Parker (University of Cambridge); 6. Coleridge's Translation Of Goethe's Faust: Frederick Burwick (UCLA); 7. The 'Faust' Legend in 20th and 21st century Music: Maria Lacche (University of Paris-Sorbonne, Paris IV); 8. The Myth Of Faust In The Works Of Klaus, Thomas, And Frido Mann: Leena Eilitta (University of Helsinki); 9. The Enchanted Hand: Faust And The European Art Film: Inez Hedges (Northeastern University); 10. The Reception Of Goethe's Faust In Asia: Adrian Hsia (McGill University); 11. Faust I In India: The Kathakali Adaptation: David G. John (University of Waterloo); 12. Faust And The Magus Tradition In The Rebel Angels By Robertson Davies: Richard Ilgner (Dalhousie University); 13. "The Devil Has All The Good Tunes": Faustian Rock: Paul Malone (University of Waterloo); 14. The Alchemy Of Power And Freedom - A Contextualisation Of Slobadan Snajder's Play Hrvatski Faust (The Croatian Faust): Duska Radosavljevic (University of Bristol); 15. Chinese Faust Productions: Antje Budde (Humboldt University); 16. Postcolonial Faust: Africa And Brazil: Katherina Keim (Ludwig Maximilians University); 17. Reality Just Arrived - Mark Ravenhill's Faust Is Dead: Bree Hadley (Queensland University of Technology); 18. The Performative Faust: The Symbolic Literative, The Liminal Interactive, The Reiterative Reenactive: Eric Hadley Denton (University of Applied Sciences in Berlin); Index.

"An outstanding contribution to our understanding of how and why the myth of Faustus has evolved over many centuries and adapted itself to the temper of successive cultures." - Professor Osman Durrani, School of European Culture and Languages, University of Kent at Canterbury