Böhm, Alexandra
Heine und Byron
Poetik eingreifender Kunst am Beginn der Moderne
[Heine and Byron. The Poetics of Intervening Art at the Beginning of the Modern Age]
Series:Hermaea. Neue Folge 126
Aims and Scope
This study explores Heine’s complex reading of Byron and demonstrates the inadequacy of the notion of world-weariness (Weltschmerz) as a dominant paradigm for comparing these two writers. On the basis of comprehensive textual analysis, Alexandra Böhm suggests that between 1815 and 1930, during the threshold period between Romanticism and Realism, both Byron and Heine developed a “poetics of intervening art” (Poetik eingreifender Kunst). This performative poetics not only casts Heine’s reading of Byron in a new light but also serves to more precisely situate the relationship of both of these writers to Romantic positions.
Supplementary Information
- xi, 467 pages
- Language:
- German
- Type of Publication:
- Monograph
- Keywords:
- Heine, Heinrich; Lord Byron; Intertextuality; Reception; Scandal
- Readership:
- Academics (German Studies, English Studies, Literary Studies), Libraries, Institutes
- Subjects
- Literary Studies > German Literature > Romantic Era
- Literary Studies > German Literature > 19th Century
- Literary Studies > Literary Theory
- Literary Studies > Literature in Diverse Languages > Comparitive Studies
- Literary Studies > Literary Theory
- Literary Studies > German Literature > Romantic Era
- Literary Studies > German Literature > 19th Century
- Literary Studies > Literature in Diverse Languages > Comparitive Studies
- Literary Studies > Literary Theory
- Literary Studies > German Literature > Romantic Era
- Literary Studies > German Literature > 19th Century
- Literary Studies > Literature in Diverse Languages > Comparitive Studies
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