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Distant Readings - Topologies of German Culture in the Long Nineteenth Century (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R1,984
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Distant Readings - Topologies of German Culture in the Long Nineteenth Century (Hardcover)
Series: Studies in German Literature Linguistics and Culture
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Explores the concept of "distant reading" and its application to
the analysis of nineteenth-century German literature and culture,
drawing on a range of approaches from the emerging digital
humanities field. In nineteenth-century Germany, breakthroughs in
printing technology and an increasingly literate populace led to an
unprecedented print production boom that has long presented
scholars with a challenge: how to read it all? This anthology seeks
new answers to the scholarly quandary of the abundance of text.
Responding to Franco Moretti's call for "distant reading" and
modeling a range of innovative approaches to literary-historical
analysis informed by theburgeoning field of digital humanities, it
asks what happens when we shift our focus from the one to the many,
from the work to the network. The thirteen essays in this volume
explore the evolving concept of "distant reading"and its
application to the analysis of German literature and culture in the
long nineteenth century. The contributors consider how new digital
technologies enable both the testing of hypotheses and the
discovery of patterns and trends, as well as how "distant" and
traditional "close" reading can complement each another in hybrid
models of analysis that maintain careful attention to detail, but
also make calculation, enumeration, and empirical
descriptioncritical elements of interpretation. Contributors:
Kirsten Belgum, Tobias Boes, Matt Erlin, Fotis Jannidis and Gerhard
Lauer, Lutz Koepnick, Todd Kontje, Peter M. McIsaac, Katja
Mellmann, Nicolas Pethes, Andrew Piper and Mark Algee-Hewitt, Allen
Beye Riddell, Lynne Tatlock, Paul A. Youngman and Ted Carmichael.
Matt Erlin is Professor of German and Chair of the Department of
Germanic Languages and Literatures, and Lynne Tatlock is Hortense
and Tobias Lewin Distinguished Professor in the Humanities, both at
Washington University in St. Louis.
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