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Angelika Bammer

Biographic Data

ID292763
NAMEAngelika Bammer
GIVEN NAMESAngelika
FAMILY NAMEBammer
SIGNATUREBAMMER A
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX0
  • The Future of Scholarly Writing

    Open Access•Angelika Bammer, Ruth-Ellen Boetcher Joeres•EDITOR•BOOK•Future of Scholarly Writing•2015

    This stimulating collection is the first to take on the issue of form and what it means to the future of scholarly writing. A wide range of distinguished scholars from fields including law, literature

  • Partial Visions

    Angelika Bammer•BOOK•Partial Visions•2012

    Positing that a radical utopianism is one of the most vital impulses of feminist politics, Partial Visions traces the articulation of this impulse in the work of Euro-American, French and German women writers of the 1970s. It argues that this feminist utopianism both continued and reconceptualized a critical dimension of Left politics, yet concludes that feminist utopianism is not just visionary, but myopic - time and culture bound - as well

  • Hamburg Memories

    Angelika Bammer•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2001

  • Italian Feminist Thought

    Angelika Bammer•ARTICLE•Signs: Journal of Women in…•1995

  • Displacements

    Angelika Bammer•BOOK•Displacements•1994

    Examines the effects of leaving one’s native culture or experiencing the imposition of a colonizing culture

  • Women in Modern Drama

    Angelika Bammer, Gail Finney•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1994

  • Christa Wolf's Utopian Vision

    Angelika Bammer, Anna K Kuhn•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1990

  • Through a Daughter's Eyes

    Angelika Bammer•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1985

    Helma Sanders-Brahms' film Germany, Pale Mother (1979) begins with a silent close-up of a swastika, the slightly blurred image of a flag reflected in water. As the camera pulls back and our angle of vision widens, we are able to situate the image and ourselves as viewers in relation to a context: we see a pond, a boathouse with a Nazi flag; two men in a rowboat cut through the water, across the wavering reflection of the swastika. On shore we see…

  • Mass Literature, Belles Lettres and Functional Texts

    Joachim Bark, Angelika Bammer•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1975

No prominent works on this page.

  • Mass Literature, Belles Lettres and Functional Texts

    Joachim Bark, Angelika Bammer•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1975

  • Through a Daughter's Eyes

    Angelika Bammer•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1985

    Helma Sanders-Brahms' film Germany, Pale Mother (1979) begins with a silent close-up of a swastika, the slightly blurred image of a flag reflected in water. As the camera pulls back and our angle of vision widens, we are able to situate the image and ourselves as viewers in relation to a context: we see a pond, a boathouse with a Nazi flag; two men in a rowboat cut through the water, across the wavering reflection of the swastika. On shore we see…

  • Christa Wolf's Utopian Vision

    Angelika Bammer, Anna K Kuhn•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1990

  • Displacements

    Angelika Bammer•BOOK•Displacements•1994

    Examines the effects of leaving one’s native culture or experiencing the imposition of a colonizing culture

  • Women in Modern Drama

    Angelika Bammer, Gail Finney•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1994

  • Italian Feminist Thought

    Angelika Bammer•ARTICLE•Signs: Journal of Women in…•1995

  • Hamburg Memories

    Angelika Bammer•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2001

  • Partial Visions

    Angelika Bammer•BOOK•Partial Visions•2012

    Positing that a radical utopianism is one of the most vital impulses of feminist politics, Partial Visions traces the articulation of this impulse in the work of Euro-American, French and German women writers of the 1970s. It argues that this feminist utopianism both continued and reconceptualized a critical dimension of Left politics, yet concludes that feminist utopianism is not just visionary, but myopic - time and culture bound - as well

  • The Future of Scholarly Writing

    Open Access•Angelika Bammer, Ruth-Ellen Boetcher Joeres•EDITOR•BOOK•Future of Scholarly Writing•2015

    This stimulating collection is the first to take on the issue of form and what it means to the future of scholarly writing. A wide range of distinguished scholars from fields including law, literature

Art (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · European history and politics (3 works) · Feminism (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · General (2 works) · Geology (2 works)

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