Arne Koch
Biographic Data
| ID | 3969703 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Arne Koch |
| GIVEN NAMES | Arne |
| FAMILY NAME | Koch |
| SIGNATURE | KOCH A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Colby College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Political Ethics of German Soccer Fans
This article investigates the complex interplay between soccer fandom and political activism in Germany, emphasizing fan groups’ emergence as significant political stakeowners. It explores the evolution of fan engagement from sports-specific to broader societal issues, illustrating how supporters articulate dissent against commercialization and advocate for ethical governance within clubs. Through representative examples of various clubs, from St…
Neocolonial Echoes in the Heart of Darkness
The fascination with gaining insight into the motivation of European participants for the private and secretive world of hunting safaris in Africa informs both the avant-garde short film Unsere Afrikareise (1966) by Peter Kubelka and the more recent documentary Safari (2016) by . Both films provoke audiences with an interpretive openness that nonetheless must be understood as unveiled critiques of hunting practices and neocolonial attitudes. By d…
The paradoxical reality of racism
This paper analyzes three domains of German soccer and their role within debates about multiculturalism and race: The vernacular culture as intersection of fan culture and racism highlighted by attacks from the political right; the culture industry’s investigation into the alleged false identity of Bakery Jatta; and soccer’s occupational culture with a focus on racial abuse and denial within both playing and coaching arenas. The contrast of these…
The autobiographical turn in Germanophone documentary and experimental film
The autobiographical turn in Germanophone documentary and experimental film." Journal of Contemporary European Studies, 24(3), pp. 431–432
Ferdinand Raimund by Ian Roe (review)
Reviewed by: Ferdinand Raimund by Ian Roe Arne Koch Ian Roe, Ferdinand Raimund. Meteore 5. Hanover: Wehrhahn, 2010. 132 pp. Even the most generous assessment of the book market in German-speaking Europe would have to concede that the ever-increasing number of literary biographies leaves but a small, overcrowded space for publishers to put forth conceptually innovative works. It is therefore a pleasant surprise that [End Page 121] the Wehrhahn Ver…
The Sound of Yourself Listening
This article discusses Krautrock's perhaps most iconic formation, the German band Faust, and its immensely successful first four albums of the early 1970s. The article first focuses on the ways in which the band's avant-garde self-image continues to cover up the ways in which their creative output was tied to social and political questions that faced Germany in the wake of the generational upheaval of the late 1960s. Supported, in part, by origin…
Die Versuchswerkstatt zwischen Region und Nation
Subject without Nation. Robert Musil and the History of Modern Identity
The Odin Field
Gottfried Keller. Romane und Erzahlungen
Stormlekturen. Festschrift fur Karl Ernst Laage zum 80. Geburtstag
The paradoxical reality of racism
This paper analyzes three domains of German soccer and their role within debates about multiculturalism and race: The vernacular culture as intersection of fan culture and racism highlighted by attacks from the political right; the culture industry’s investigation into the alleged false identity of Bakery Jatta; and soccer’s occupational culture with a focus on racial abuse and denial within both playing and coaching arenas. The contrast of these…
The Sound of Yourself Listening
This article discusses Krautrock's perhaps most iconic formation, the German band Faust, and its immensely successful first four albums of the early 1970s. The article first focuses on the ways in which the band's avant-garde self-image continues to cover up the ways in which their creative output was tied to social and political questions that faced Germany in the wake of the generational upheaval of the late 1960s. Supported, in part, by origin…
Subject without Nation. Robert Musil and the History of Modern Identity
The Odin Field
Gottfried Keller. Romane und Erzahlungen
Stormlekturen. Festschrift fur Karl Ernst Laage zum 80. Geburtstag
Die Versuchswerkstatt zwischen Region und Nation
The Sound of Yourself Listening
This article discusses Krautrock's perhaps most iconic formation, the German band Faust, and its immensely successful first four albums of the early 1970s. The article first focuses on the ways in which the band's avant-garde self-image continues to cover up the ways in which their creative output was tied to social and political questions that faced Germany in the wake of the generational upheaval of the late 1960s. Supported, in part, by origin…
Ferdinand Raimund by Ian Roe (review)
Reviewed by: Ferdinand Raimund by Ian Roe Arne Koch Ian Roe, Ferdinand Raimund. Meteore 5. Hanover: Wehrhahn, 2010. 132 pp. Even the most generous assessment of the book market in German-speaking Europe would have to concede that the ever-increasing number of literary biographies leaves but a small, overcrowded space for publishers to put forth conceptually innovative works. It is therefore a pleasant surprise that [End Page 121] the Wehrhahn Ver…
The autobiographical turn in Germanophone documentary and experimental film
The autobiographical turn in Germanophone documentary and experimental film." Journal of Contemporary European Studies, 24(3), pp. 431–432
The paradoxical reality of racism
This paper analyzes three domains of German soccer and their role within debates about multiculturalism and race: The vernacular culture as intersection of fan culture and racism highlighted by attacks from the political right; the culture industry’s investigation into the alleged false identity of Bakery Jatta; and soccer’s occupational culture with a focus on racial abuse and denial within both playing and coaching arenas. The contrast of these…
Neocolonial Echoes in the Heart of Darkness
The fascination with gaining insight into the motivation of European participants for the private and secretive world of hunting safaris in Africa informs both the avant-garde short film Unsere Afrikareise (1966) by Peter Kubelka and the more recent documentary Safari (2016) by . Both films provoke audiences with an interpretive openness that nonetheless must be understood as unveiled critiques of hunting practices and neocolonial attitudes. By d…
The Political Ethics of German Soccer Fans
This article investigates the complex interplay between soccer fandom and political activism in Germany, emphasizing fan groups’ emergence as significant political stakeowners. It explores the evolution of fan engagement from sports-specific to broader societal issues, illustrating how supporters articulate dissent against commercialization and advocate for ethical governance within clubs. Through representative examples of various clubs, from St…
Art (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · History (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · German (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Arts, Culture, and Music Studies (3 works) · German Literature and Culture Studies (3 works)