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    The End of Modernism

    Elias Canetti's "Auto-da-Fé"

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    Author(s)
    Collins Donahue, William
    Language
    English
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    Abstract
    Nobel laureate Elias Canetti wrote his novel "Auto-da-Fé" ("Die Blendung") when he and the twentieth century were still quite young. Rooted in the cultural crises of the Weimar period, "Auto-da-Fé" first received critical acclaim abroad—in England, France, and the United States—where it continues to fascinate readers of subsequent generations. "The End of Modernism" places this work in its cultural and philosophical contexts, situating the novel not only in relation to Canetti's considerable body of social thought, but also within larger debates on Freud and Freudianism, misogyny and modernism's "fragmented subject," anti-Semitism and the failure of humanism, contemporary philosophy and philosophical fads, and traditionalist notions of literature and escapist conceptions of history. "The End of Modernism" portrays "Auto-da-Fé" as an exemplum of "analytic modernism," and in this sense a crucial endpoint in the progression of postwar conceptions of literary modernism.
    URI
    https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/43319
    Keywords
    German Studies; Literature
    DOI
    10.5149/9780807875223_Donahue
    Publisher
    University of North Carolina Press
    Publisher website
    https://uncpress.org/
    Publication date and place
    2001
    Grantor
    • National Endowment for the Humanities
    • Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
    Series
    UNC Studies in the Germanic Languages and Literatures, 124
    Classification
    Literature: history and criticism
    Pages
    302
    Rights
    https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
    • Imported or submitted locally

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    License

    • If not noted otherwise all contents are available under Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)

    Credits

    • logo EU
    • This project received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 683680, 810640, 871069 and 964352.

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