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This book focuses on the popular fiction of Weimar Germany and explores the relationship between women, the texts they read, and the society in which they lived. A complex picture emerges that shows women talking center stage, not only in the fiction but also in the reality that shaped its fictional representations. One of the author's significant conclusions is that it was the growing strength of female subjectivity, its strong positioning, and its insistent claim to visibility that occupied the imaginations and fears of Weimar culture and contributed in an important way to the crisis that afflicted the Weimar Republic.
Vibeke Rützou Petersen is the Director of Women's Studies and Associate Professor of German at Drake University
List of IllustrationsPrefaceChapter 1. Mass Culture and Weimar ModernityChapter 2. Female Domestication or Marriage, Reproduction, and FamilyBachelor GirlsReproductive T/IssuesSex and the Single GirlChapter 3. Work and PlayWork in the CityWork on the LandPlayChapter 4. Classed Genders and SexualitiesUn/Tamed Female SexualitiesWorking GirlsWill the “Real” Woman Stand Up?In/Visible ClassesChapter 5. Beyond the Pale – Others, Selves, and NationhoodExcessively LesbianClarity in Excess?Pathological LoveDegenerate ErosBeyond the PaleThe Black MarkRaced SexualitiesGerman?/Jewish?The Power of AssimilationBody ImageChapter 6. The Shape of ThingsAppendixSelected BibliographyIndex