Signale: Modern German Letters, Cultures, and Thought – serie

Paradigms for a Metaphorology

Total Work of Art in European Modernism

Formative Fictions

Nationalism, Cosmopolitanism, and the Bildungsroman

Topography of Modernity

Karl Philipp Moritz and the Space of Autonomy

Berlin Coquette

Prostitution and the New German Woman, 1890–1933

Necessary Luxuries

Books, Literature, and the Culture of Consumption in Germany, 1770–1815

Speaking the Unspeakable in Postwar Germany

Toward a Public Discourse on the Holocaust

Lyric Orientations

Hölderlin, Rilke, and the Poetics of Community

Legal Tender

Love and Legitimacy in the East German Cultural Imagination

Benjamin's Library

Modernity, Nation, and the Baroque

On the Ruins of Babel

Architectural Metaphor in German Thought

Novel Translations

The European Novel and the German Book, 1680–1730

Memory, Metaphor, and Aby Warburg's Atlas of Images

Formative Fictions

Nationalism, Cosmopolitanism, and the Bildungsroman

Topography of Modernity

Karl Philipp Moritz and the Space of Autonomy

Inconceivable Effects

Ethics Through Twentieth-Century German Literature, Thought, and Film

Berlin Coquette

Prostitution and the New German Woman, 1890–1933

Lyric Orientations

Hölderlin, Rilke, and the Poetics of Community

Necessary Luxuries

Books, Literature, and the Culture of Consumption in Germany, 1770–1815

Speaking the Unspeakable in Postwar Germany

Toward a Public Discourse on the Holocaust

Form As Revolt

Carl Einstein and the Ground of Modern Art

Counterpreservation

Architectural Decay in Berlin Since 1989

Counterpreservation

Architectural Decay in Berlin Since 1989

Paradigms for a Metaphorology

Mixed Feelings

Tropes of Love in German Jewish Culture

Mixed Feelings

Tropes of Love in German Jewish Culture

Repentance for the Holocaust

Lessons from Jewish Thought for Confronting the German Past

Repentance for the Holocaust

Lessons from Jewish Thought for Confronting the German Past

Sexual Politics and Feminist Science

Women Sexologists in Germany, 1900–1933