FOREIGN RIGHTS AUTUMN 2013 - Hanser Literaturverlage
FOREIGN RIGHTS AUTUMN 2013 - Hanser Literaturverlage
FOREIGN RIGHTS AUTUMN 2013 - Hanser Literaturverlage
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H I S TO RY<br />
H I S TO RY<br />
The new Europe –<br />
grass-roots reunification<br />
at long last!<br />
© Peter-Andreas Hassiepen<br />
Have we lost touch with the future? Are we<br />
unable to let go of an obsolete vision of the<br />
past? Aleida Assmann shows how and why<br />
our relationship with time has changed over<br />
the course of the last decades.<br />
Karl Schlögel made a name for himself as a chronicler of Eastern European countries and<br />
their gradual reintegration into Europe. The re-formation of the continent has breathed<br />
new life into the old centres and they are now linked with the rest of Europe by busy transnational<br />
highways. The new Europeans move freely across borders, exchanging trade and<br />
knowledge. But joint membership of the global market also left East and West equally<br />
vulnerable to the economic meltdown of 2008 – their first shared test of strength – forcing<br />
them to ride the waves of the worldwide economy together.<br />
In his speeches and essays Karl Schlögel examines this new Europe – a continent that is<br />
gradually casting off decades of division. Far more than a history of recent times, his work<br />
explores the continuously shifting undercurrents of contemporary European culture.<br />
»Karl Schögel stands alone among German historians of contemporary Eastern Europe.<br />
Very few others write quite so eloquently and compellingly on this complex subject.«<br />
Die Zeit on Reading Time through Space<br />
»An extraordinarily erudite and experienced reporter, explorer, mediator and investigator.«<br />
NZZ on Marjampole<br />
Karl Schlögel<br />
Grenzland Europa<br />
Unterwegs auf einem<br />
neuen Kontinent<br />
Borderland Europe<br />
En route to a new continent<br />
Poems. Approx. 128 pages.<br />
Hardcover<br />
Publication date:<br />
August <strong>2013</strong><br />
Karl Schlögel<br />
was born in 1948. He read<br />
philosophy, sociology, Eastern<br />
European history and<br />
Slavic studies at the Free<br />
University of Berlin, in<br />
Moscow and Saint Petersburg.<br />
Until <strong>2013</strong> he was<br />
Professor of Eastern European<br />
History at the<br />
Viadrina European University<br />
in Frankfurt an der Oder.<br />
In 2011 <strong>Hanser</strong> published<br />
Moskau lesen.<br />
There is increasing insecurity and perplexity as far as time is concerned. Time has gone<br />
awry: out of joint, like it was for Shakespeare‘s Hamlet. The future can’t be relied on to<br />
deliver the promises it held, the present has become diffuse and complex, and the past,<br />
instead of being bygone, keeps coming back to haunt us in manifold guises.<br />
The reason for this temporal disorder is the decline of the modernist time system. Until<br />
recently we focused our sights expectantly on the future as the past slid smoothly away<br />
behind us. But the concept of temporal order has fallen into disarray. Aleida Assmann<br />
reviews our current day complex relationship with time and contrasts it with the way<br />
it once served as a social and cultural guideline drawing on examples from history and<br />
literature. She examines the causes that brought about the crisis of the modernist time<br />
regime and explains what led to its eventual demise.<br />
Aleida Assmann<br />
Ist die Zeit aus den Fugen?<br />
Aufstieg und Fall des Zeitregimes<br />
der Moderne<br />
Is Time out of Joint?<br />
The rise and fall of time in<br />
the age of modernity<br />
272 pages. Hardcover<br />
Publication date:<br />
September <strong>2013</strong><br />
Aleida Assmann<br />
was born in 1947, and<br />
teaches English and Literary<br />
Studies at the University of<br />
Constance. In 2011 she was<br />
awarded the Ernst Robert<br />
Curtius Prize for essay<br />
writing.<br />
»Cultural Memory and Western Civilization provides an unsurpassed starting point for the understanding of<br />
the human as, in Nietzsche’s words, an animal who remembers«.<br />
Times Literary Supplement on Erinnerungsräume<br />
Sales to Foreign Countries<br />
Terror und Traum: LT (Tyto Alba), NL (Atlas), PL (Poznanskie), RUS (Rosspen), E (Acantilado/Quaderns<br />
Crema), S (Natur & Kultur), UK/USA (Polity Press)<br />
Im Raume lesen wir die Zeit: I (Mondadori), PL (Poznanskie), E (Siruela), USA (University of Michigan Press)<br />
Sales to Foreign Countries<br />
Erinnerungsräume. Formen und Wandlungen des kulturellen Gedächtnisses: BR (Editora da Unicamp),<br />
I (Il Mulino), J (Suiseisha), UA (Nika-Center), USA (Cambridge UP)<br />
4 N O N - F I C T I O N<br />
F O R E I G N R I G H T S HANSER<br />
N O N - F I C T I O N 5<br />
F O R E I G N R I G H T S HANSER