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Georgina Paul

Biographic Data

ID3634938
NAMEGeorgina Paul
GIVEN NAMESGeorgina
FAMILY NAMEPaul
SIGNATUREPAUL G
AFFILIATIONSSt Hilda's College, University of Oxford, Oxford OX4 1DY, UK
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • "Writing as a "Sie

    Georgina Paul•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2017

    The German poet Barbara Köhler's 2007 poem-cycle Niemands Frau [Nobody's Wife] is more than a feminist response to Homer's Odyssey. In shifting the focus from the escapades of the hero Odysseus to the web of women characters that populates Homer's epic poem – Nausicaa, Circe, the Sirens, Helen, Ino Leucothea, the shades of the dead women whom Odysseus meets in Hades, and “Nobody’s wife” Penelope – Köhler also undertakes a grammatical shift: from …

  • The Terrorist in the Theatre

    Open Access•Georgina Paul•ARTICLE•German Life and Letters•2011

    This essay considers the 2006 Thalia Theater production of Elfriede Jelinek's Ulrike Maria Stuart, directed by Nicolas Stemann, as a realisation of Jelinek's ‘theatre of subversion’, taken in Elizabeth Boa's terms as a head-on attack on the ‘authoritarian practices and institutions in bourgeois society’ which ‘calls into question the ideals and beliefs of the liberal middle class’ (Boa, writing on Wedekind, in The Sexual Circus). Following a disc…

  • Ismene at the Crossroads

    Open Access•Georgina Paul•ARTICLE•German Life and Letters•2007

    This essay departs from Harold Bloom's male‐oriented theorisation of poetic influence as the ‘battle between strong equals, [...] Laius and Oedipus at the crossroads’ ( The Anxiety of Influence , 1973) to proceed both to a generalised consideration of the position of the woman poet vis‐à‐vis the male‐authored poetic tradition and, further, to more specific observations of relations of poetic influence in evidence in the work of contemporary women…

  • Multiple Refractions, or Winning Movement out of Myth

    Open Access•Georgina Paul•ARTICLE•German Life and Letters•2004•Cited by: 1

    Barbara Köhler's poem cycle ‘Elektra. Spiegelungen’ (written 1984–5, first published 1991) is the response of the female poet to Heiner Müller's Die Hamletmaschine (1977). The paper examines the relation between Müller's Ophelia/Elektra, who swears revenge while being bound into a wheelchair in the course of the final scene, and Köhler's multiple figure (‘die gestalt nähert sich wird körper verdoppelt verviel‐/facht eins in allen bildern neigt si…

  • The Martyr and the Sovereign

    Sigrid Weigel, Georgina Paul•ARTICLE•CR The New Centennial Review•2004•Cited by: 1

    The Martyr and the Sovereign:Scenes from a Contemporary Tragic Drama, Read through Walter Benjamin and Carl Schmitt Sigrid Weigel (bio) Translated by Georgina Paul (bio) In the site of a theater auditorium chosen by chechen terrorists as the location for their hostage-taking in Moscow, the significance of spectacular dramatization for the current politics of suicide attacks was symbolically condensed: the politics of violence as bloody theater. U…

  • The Symptomatology of a Universalized Concept of Trauma

    Sigrid Weigel, Georgina Paul•ARTICLE•New German Critique•2003

    Sigrid Weigel, Georgina Paul, The Symptomatology of a Universalized Concept of Trauma: On the Failing of Freud's Reading of Tasso in the Trauma of History, New German Critique, No. 90, Taboo, Trauma, Holocaust (Autumn, 2003), pp. 85-94

  • Entgegenkommen. Dialogues with Barbara Kohler

    Barbara Mabee, Georgina Paul et al.•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•2002

  • Schwierigkeiten mit der Dialektik

    Open Access•Georgina Paul•ARTICLE•German Life and Letters•1997•Cited by: 2

  • Schwierigkeiten mit der Dialektik

    Open Access•Georgina Paul•ARTICLE•German Life and Letters•1997•Cited by: 2

  • Multiple Refractions, or Winning Movement out of Myth

    Open Access•Georgina Paul•ARTICLE•German Life and Letters•2004•Cited by: 1

    Barbara Köhler's poem cycle ‘Elektra. Spiegelungen’ (written 1984–5, first published 1991) is the response of the female poet to Heiner Müller's Die Hamletmaschine (1977). The paper examines the relation between Müller's Ophelia/Elektra, who swears revenge while being bound into a wheelchair in the course of the final scene, and Köhler's multiple figure (‘die gestalt nähert sich wird körper verdoppelt verviel‐/facht eins in allen bildern neigt si…

  • The Martyr and the Sovereign

    Sigrid Weigel, Georgina Paul•ARTICLE•CR The New Centennial Review•2004•Cited by: 1

    The Martyr and the Sovereign:Scenes from a Contemporary Tragic Drama, Read through Walter Benjamin and Carl Schmitt Sigrid Weigel (bio) Translated by Georgina Paul (bio) In the site of a theater auditorium chosen by chechen terrorists as the location for their hostage-taking in Moscow, the significance of spectacular dramatization for the current politics of suicide attacks was symbolically condensed: the politics of violence as bloody theater. U…

  • Schwierigkeiten mit der Dialektik

    Open Access•Georgina Paul•ARTICLE•German Life and Letters•1997•Cited by: 2

  • Entgegenkommen. Dialogues with Barbara Kohler

    Barbara Mabee, Georgina Paul et al.•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•2002

  • The Symptomatology of a Universalized Concept of Trauma

    Sigrid Weigel, Georgina Paul•ARTICLE•New German Critique•2003

    Sigrid Weigel, Georgina Paul, The Symptomatology of a Universalized Concept of Trauma: On the Failing of Freud's Reading of Tasso in the Trauma of History, New German Critique, No. 90, Taboo, Trauma, Holocaust (Autumn, 2003), pp. 85-94

  • Multiple Refractions, or Winning Movement out of Myth

    Open Access•Georgina Paul•ARTICLE•German Life and Letters•2004•Cited by: 1

    Barbara Köhler's poem cycle ‘Elektra. Spiegelungen’ (written 1984–5, first published 1991) is the response of the female poet to Heiner Müller's Die Hamletmaschine (1977). The paper examines the relation between Müller's Ophelia/Elektra, who swears revenge while being bound into a wheelchair in the course of the final scene, and Köhler's multiple figure (‘die gestalt nähert sich wird körper verdoppelt verviel‐/facht eins in allen bildern neigt si…

  • The Martyr and the Sovereign

    Sigrid Weigel, Georgina Paul•ARTICLE•CR The New Centennial Review•2004•Cited by: 1

    The Martyr and the Sovereign:Scenes from a Contemporary Tragic Drama, Read through Walter Benjamin and Carl Schmitt Sigrid Weigel (bio) Translated by Georgina Paul (bio) In the site of a theater auditorium chosen by chechen terrorists as the location for their hostage-taking in Moscow, the significance of spectacular dramatization for the current politics of suicide attacks was symbolically condensed: the politics of violence as bloody theater. U…

  • Ismene at the Crossroads

    Open Access•Georgina Paul•ARTICLE•German Life and Letters•2007

    This essay departs from Harold Bloom's male‐oriented theorisation of poetic influence as the ‘battle between strong equals, [...] Laius and Oedipus at the crossroads’ ( The Anxiety of Influence , 1973) to proceed both to a generalised consideration of the position of the woman poet vis‐à‐vis the male‐authored poetic tradition and, further, to more specific observations of relations of poetic influence in evidence in the work of contemporary women…

  • The Terrorist in the Theatre

    Open Access•Georgina Paul•ARTICLE•German Life and Letters•2011

    This essay considers the 2006 Thalia Theater production of Elfriede Jelinek's Ulrike Maria Stuart, directed by Nicolas Stemann, as a realisation of Jelinek's ‘theatre of subversion’, taken in Elizabeth Boa's terms as a head-on attack on the ‘authoritarian practices and institutions in bourgeois society’ which ‘calls into question the ideals and beliefs of the liberal middle class’ (Boa, writing on Wedekind, in The Sexual Circus). Following a disc…

  • "Writing as a "Sie

    Georgina Paul•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2017

    The German poet Barbara Köhler's 2007 poem-cycle Niemands Frau [Nobody's Wife] is more than a feminist response to Homer's Odyssey. In shifting the focus from the escapades of the hero Odysseus to the web of women characters that populates Homer's epic poem – Nausicaa, Circe, the Sirens, Helen, Ino Leucothea, the shades of the dead women whom Odysseus meets in Hades, and “Nobody’s wife” Penelope – Köhler also undertakes a grammatical shift: from …

Art (8 works) · Literature (6 works) · Art history (5 works) · German Literature and Culture Studies (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Literature and Cultural Memory (3 works) · Poetry (3 works) · Drama (2 works)

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