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Explores the role of language, history, and politics in Romantic literature and thought, from Kant to Yeats.

Peter Szendy (Author) Peter Szendy is David Herlihy Professor of Humanities and Comparative Literature at Brown University and musicological advisor for the concert programs at the Paris Philharmony. He has taught in the Philosophy Department at the University of Paris Nanterre and as Visiting Professor in Princeton and NYU. He has been the senior editor of the journal and book series published by Ircam. He is the author of: Of Stigmatology: P...

Peter Szendy (Author) Peter Szendy is David Herlihy Professor of Humanities and Comparative Literature at Brown University and musicological advisor for the concert programs at the Paris Philharmony. He has taught in the Philosophy Department at the University of Paris Nanterre and as Visiting Professor in Princeton and NYU. He has been the senior editor of the journal and book series published by Ircam. He is the author of: Of Stigmatology: P...

This book recasts questions about the overlapping boundaries of language, history, and politics that have been at the center of critical and theoretical debates in the study of Romantic literature and thought. While post structuralism and deconstruction have been accused of privileging language over history, the New historicism and other historicist and cultural approaches to literature have attempted to restore history's place in the study of...

Waar komen ze vandaan? Ze vielen van de maan! Ze vielen op de grond en reizen hier nu rond. " Welkom in de wereld van Frenky en Frank! Ken jij deze twee kindervrienden al? Frenky is de vrolijke, lieve maar onhandige, beetje domme circusclown, die allerlei doldwaze avonturen beleeft. Frank is de circusdirecteur die maar aan twee dingen kan denken, geld en eten. Frenky en Frank zijn heel verschillend, maar toch heel goede vrienden. In dit eers...

In perhaps the most provocative reading to date of the Swiss German modernist Robert Walser, Walter Benjamin asserted that Walser's figures "have all been healed.” They Have All Been Healed takes up and extends Benjamin's assessment by following the figure of healing throughout major works by Walser.

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