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Writing Time: Studies in Serial Literature, 1780-1850: signale

Writing Time: Studies in Serial Literature, 1780-1850
signale

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Notes

table of contents
  1. List of Illustrations
  2. Acknowledgments
  3. Introduction
    1. Temporalization and Seriality
    2. Writing Time
    3. The Timeliness and Untimeliness of Serial Forms
    4. Elements of Serial Print
    5. Tableaux mouvants, Miscellanies of Time, and Zeitgeschichten
  4. Part I: Tableaux mouvants
    1. 1. Bertuch’s Modejournal
      1. More than “Merely a Fleeting Page”?
      2. “Interesting” and “Frightening” Tableaus
      3. “Drawings of Every New Fashion and Invention”
      4. Small Print Luxury
      5. An “Archive of the Fashions of Body and Mind”
    2. 2. Goethe’s The Roman Carnival and Its Afterlives
      1. A First View of The Roman Carnival
      2. Second (and Third) Views of Carnival
      3. After Goethe’s Carnival
    3. 3. Caricature and Ephemeral Print in London und Paris
      1. Canalizing the Flow
      2. “Friends of the Art of Uglifying”
      3. Les Cris de Paris
      4. “Ephemeral Favorites”
      5. Linen Monuments
      6. The Monument as Caricature and as Ephemeral Event
  5. Part II: Miscellanies of Time
    1. 4. Jean Paul’s Paper Festivals
      1. Figures of Time
      2. Preaching at Twilight
      3. Writing the Present, Writing the Future
      4. Paper Monuments, Paper Festivals
      5. Ends and Beginnings
    2. 5. Jean Paul’s Incomplete Works
      1. Before and after Death
      2. Opera Omnia
      3. The Papierdrache
      4. Jean Paul’s Literary Afterlives
  6. Part III: Contemporary Histories (Zeitgeschichten)
    1. 6. Waiting for the Revolution (Ludwig Börne)
      1. Diaries of the Times
      2. Letters from Paris
      3. “Adieu until the Next Revolution”
      4. The History of the Coming Revolution
    2. 7. Heine’s Serial Histories of the Revolution
      1. Various Conceptions of History
      2. Interrupting the History of the Revolution
      3. Heine’s Anti-Portraiture
      4. Rhetoric after the Revolution
      5. After 1848
  7. Afterword
  8. Bibliography
  9. Index

signale

 modern german letters, cultures, and thought

Series Editor: Paul Fleming, Cornell University

Peter Uwe Hohendahl, Founding Editor

Signale: Modern German Letters, Cultures, and Thought publishes new English-language books in literary studies, criticism, cultural studies, and intellectual history pertaining to the German-speaking world, as well as translations of important German-language works. Signale construes “modern” in the broadest terms: the series covers topics ranging from the early modern period to the present. Signale books are published under a joint imprint of Cornell University Press and Cornell University Library in electronic and print formats. Please see http://signale.cornell.edu/.

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