Journal of Austrian Studies

Subscription includes membership in the Austrian Studies Association, formerly known as the Modern Austrian Literature and Culture Association.

The Journal of Austrian Studies is an interdisciplinary quarterly that publishes scholarly articles and book reviews on all aspects of the history and culture of Austria, Austro-Hungary, and the Habsburg territory. It is the flagship publication of the Austrian Studies Association and contains contributions in German and English from the world's premiere scholars in the field of Austrian studies. The journal highlights scholarly work that draws on innovative methodologies and new ways of viewing Austrian history and culture. Although the journal was renamed in 2012 to reflect the increasing scope and diversity of its scholarship, it has a long lineage dating back over a half century as Modern Austrian Literature and, prior to that, The Journal of the International Arthur Schnitzler Research Association.

Volume 52, Numbers 1-2 (Spring-Summer 2019)

Contents

From the Editors

In Memoriam: Donald Daviau

Articles
Zug um Zug: Konstruktionen des Europäischen bei Menasse, Schmale und Gauß
Edit Király

Ein Kartenhaus, ein Schlachthof, und ein Atlas der bedrohten Lebensarten: Skeptische Europa-Konzepte bei Libuše Moníková, Michael Stavarič und Christoph Ransmayr
Dana Pfeiferová

Blicke aus Mitteleuropa: Zu neueren Texten von Christoph Ransmayr und Martin Pollack
Sławomir Piontek

“Auch ein Wir kann allein sein”: Gattungskonventionen des historischen Romans neu gedacht bei Elena Messner, Clemens J. Setz und Lydia Haider
Katalin Teller

“Vielmehr Konstruktionen, Scharniere, Winkelzüge, Scherze”: Die junge Lyrik aus Österreich im Spielfeld von Tradition und Innovation
Jadwiga Kita-Huber

Prosa der Wahrnehmung: Perzeptionsmodelle in den Texten Xaver Bayers
Vahidin Preljević

Reviews
Marie Kolkenbrock, Stereotype and Destiny in Arthur Schnitzler’s Prose: Five Psycho-Sociological Readings
Felix Tweraser

Maximilian Bergengruen, Alexander Honold, Gerhard Neumann, Ursula Renner, Günter Schnitzler, and Gotthart Wunberg, eds., Hofmannsthal: Jahrbuch zur europäischen Moderne 25
Raymond L. Burt

Zsuzsa Bognár, Hrsg., “Als Mischprodukt verrufen.” Der literarische Essay der Moderne
István Gombocz

Agatha Schwartz and Helga Thorson, Shaking the Empire, Shaking Patriarchy: The Growth of a Feminist Consciousness across the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy
John E. Fahey

Edgard Haider, WIEN 1918: Agonie der Kaiserstadt
Raymond L. Burt

Walter Rauscher, Die verweifelte Republik: Österreich 1918–1922
Günter Bischof

Kristina Jobst and Harald Neumeyer, eds., Kafkas China
Adam J. Toth

Hideo Nakazawa, Kafka und Kierkegaard: Meditation über die letzten Dinge
Traci S. O’Brien

Halina Nitropisch, Franz Kafkas Roman Das Schloß: Der moderne Mythos des Bewusstseins
Samuel J. Kessler

Susanne Blumesberger and Jörg Thunecke, eds., Deutschsprachige Kinder- und Jugendliteratur während der Zwischenkriegszeit und im Exil: Schwerpunkt Österreich
Kirsten A. Krick-Aigner

Elisabeth Attlmayr, Alfred Polgars Theaterkritiken. Auffassung von Theater–Stil–Überarbeitungstechniken
Hermann Dorowin

Stefan Maurer, Doris Neumann-Reiser, and Günther Stocker, Diskurse des Kalten Krieges: Eine andere österreichische Nachkriegsliteratur
Joseph McVeigh

Micaela Latini, Die Korrektur des Lebens: Studien zu Thomas Bernhard. Translation by Reinhard Uhlmann and Annalisa Cafaggi
Katya Krylova

Elias Zimmermann, Lesbare Häuser? Thomas Bernhard, Hermann Burger und das Problem der Architektursprache in der Postmoderne
Laura McLary

Stefan Zweig, Clarissa. Translation by William Ruleman
Cynthia A. Klima

Carole Maigné, Une science autrichienne de la forme: Robert Zimmermann (1824–1898)
Katherine Arens

Nancy M. Wingfield, The World of Prostitution in Late Imperial Austria
Charles H. Hammond, Jr.

Peter Pfaff, Kafka lesen: Zur Methode seiner Literatur
Ruth V. Gross

Aneta Jachimowicz, Der historische Roman der Ersten Republik Österreich in ideologiekritischer Sicht
Scott O. Moore

Robert Dassanowsky, Screening Transcendence: Film under Austrofascism and the Hollywood Hope, 1933–1938
Joseph W. Moser

John Forrester and Laura Cameron, Freud in Cambridge
Katherine Arens

Robert Knight, Slavs in Post-Nazi Austria: Carinthian Slovenes and the Politics of Assimilation, 1945–1960
Florian Gassner

Hans Graubner, Unter dem Neigungswinkel. Celans biographische Poetologie
Martin A. Hainz

Joanna Drynda, Alicja Krauze-Olejniczak, and Sławomir Piontek, eds., Zwischen Einflussangst und Einflusslust: Zur Auseinandersetzung mit der Tradition in der österreichischen Gegenwartsliteratur
Andrew B. B. Hamilton

Elisabeth Günther, Konfigurationen des Unheimlichen. Medien und die Verkehrung von Leben und Tod in Elfriede Jelineks Theatertexten
Britta Kallin

Katharina Hall, ed., Crime Fiction in German: Der Krimi
Anita McChesney

Peter Waldmann, Wie Fremde Fremde sehen. Selbstreflexion und Selbstverortung jüdischer Identität in der Literatur
Martin A. Hainz

Susanne Hochreiter and Silvia Stoller, Hrsg., Mann, Männer, Männlichkeiten. Interdisziplinäre Beiträge aus den Masculinity Studies
Peter Höyng

Lisa Blasch, Daniel Pfurtscheller, and Thomas Schröder, eds., Schneller, bunter, leichter? Kommunikationsstile im medialen Wandel
Ted Dawson

Send  submissions  to  the  editor  at  journalofaustrianstudies@gmail com.  Original  manuscripts in English or German not submitted or published elsewhere are welcome. Send manuscripts as a Microsoft Word .doc file or as a Rich Text File (.rtf ). Manuscripts should not exceed 30 double-spaced pages including notes and must conform to the current MLA style and the Modern Austrian Literature stylesheet. For more on submissions visit www.journal-of-austrian-studies.org. Book and film reviews are assigned; unsolicited reviews are not accepted. Potential reviewers should write to the book review editor at josephwmoser@gmail.com.

Editors
Hillary Hope Herzog, University of Kentucky

Todd Herzog, University of Cincinnati

Book Review Editor
Joseph W. Moser, West Chester University

Editorial Board
Katherine Arens, University of Texas at Austin

Thomas Ballhausen, Film Archiv Austria

Steven Beller, Independent Scholar, Washington DC

Dieter Binder, Universität Graz

Robert Dassanowsky, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs

Daniel Gilfillan, Arizona State University

Christina Guenther, Bowling Green State University

Susanne Hochreiter, Univesität Wien

Vincent Kling, LaSalle University

Martin Liebscher, University College London

Dagmar Lorenz, University of Illinois at Chicago

David Luft, Oregon State University

Imke Meyer, University of Illinois at Chicago

Oliver Speck, Virginia Commonwealth University

Heidi Schlipphacke, University of Illinois at Chicago

Janet Stewart, University of Aberdeen

Gregor Thuswaldner, North Park University  

Article Sales
Single articles from Journal of Austrian Studies are now available for purchase through Project MUSE.

Austrian Studies Association Conference
Information about the recently completed 2019 Austrian Studies Association Conference can be found at www.bgs.edu/ASAConference

 

The Journal of Austrian Studies is the official journal of the Austrian Studies Association. Subscribers are automatically members of the association.

The Austrian Studies Association (formerly the Modern Austrian Literature and Culture Association, MALCA) continues traditions started in 1961, as the only North American association devoted to scholarship on all aspects of Austrian, Austro-Hungarian, and Habsburg territory cultural life and history from the eighteenth century until today.

The Association publishes a quarterly scholarly journal, the Journal of Austrian Studies; the Association holds an annual spring conference, organized around a year's theme. Its other activities include organizing scholarly panels for the annual conventions of the Modern Language Association and at other national and international conferences. Current news and resources of interest are included on this website and distributed through its list-serv and on its Facebook page.

Anyone interested in modern Austrian studies, broadly defined, is encouraged to become a member and support the Association's work.

The ASA originated in a referendum held in early 2011, when the Association's membership voted to change the Association's name and to retitle its journal as the Journal of Austrian Studies. These changes acknowledge what has long been the Association's identity: an interdisciplinary organization that welcomes all eras and disciplines of Austrian studies at its conferences and in its journal, including scholarship on the cultures of Austria's earlier political forms (the Holy Roman Empire, the Austrian Empire, and Austria-Hungary) and scholarship that acknowledges this region's historical multiethnic, multilingual, and transcultural identities and their legacies in the present.

For more information, visit http://www.austrian-studies.org/