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Katherine Roper

Biographic Data

ID4489001
NAMEKatherine Roper
GIVEN NAMESKatherine
FAMILY NAMERoper
SIGNATUREROPER K
AFFILIATIONSSaint Mary's College of California
ORCID0009-0007-4987-1359
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • The unfinished promise of infrastructure in post‐apartheid South Africa

    Open Access•Katherine Roper•ARTICLE•Curator The Museum Journal•2025

    This article explores aspects of the “unfinished” using notions of human‐centered design in African public infrastructure and the importance of involving the “users” and “beneficiaries” in infrastructure development and delivery. Infrastructure, both conceptually as an idea and in its constructed material reality, has a huge impact on society, socially and economically, and has been promised as one of the most effective drivers of economic growth…

  • Fridericus Films in Weimar Society: Potsdamismus in a Democracy

    Katherine Roper•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•2003

  • In the Early Novels of Friedrich Spielhagen: The Making of a German Democrat

    Katherine Roper•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•2000

  • Looking for the German Revolution in Weimar Films

    Open Access•Katherine Roper•ARTICLE•Central European History•1998•References: 9

    “O Gott, o Gott—ist das Revolution?” a wide-eyed Frau Dreissiger asks her husband, her pearl necklaces rising and falling with her heaving bosom, as chants of the angry crowd of weavers penetrate the sequestered drawing room. In this scene in Friedrich Zelnik's 1927 film Die Weber, Frau Dreissiger's question is far less naive than the impatient look of her nervous husband suggests. It resounds, rather, with the fears and expectations of Germans o…

  • Erich Kastner als Rezensent, 1923-1933

    Katherine Roper, Katherine Larson Roper et al.•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1994

  • German Encounters with Modernity: Novels of Imperial Berlin

    Werner Hoffmeister, Katherine Roper•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1993

  • The Divided Heritage: Themes and Problems in German Modernism

    Katherine Roper, Irit Rogoff•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1993

    List of illustrations General introduction Irit Rogoff Part I. The Divided Heritage: 1. Introduction - against the cliche of constants beyond history Klaus Herding 2. A historical continuity of disjunctures Walter Grasskamp 3. Absent guests - art, truth and paradox in the art of the German Democratic Republic David Elliott 4. Post-war debates - Wols and the German reception of Sartre Franz-Joachim Verspohl 5. Habermas and postmodernism Martin Jay…

  • German Encounters with Modernity: Novels of Imperial Berlin

    Mary Lee Townsend, Katherine Roper•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1992

  • German Encounters with Modernity: Novels of Imperial Berlin

    Katherine Roper•BOOK•German Encounters with Modernity•1991

    The novels of Imperial Berlin comprise a body of material of immense historical richness. Their importance as a historical source lies in the intricate connections their authors make between the individual lives of characters, a modernizing city, and a newly unified nation. These connections - and the values and assumptions behind them - are the focus of this study. In creating these connections as fictional representations of their society, Berl…

  • German encounters with modernity: Novels of imperial Berlin

    Katherine Roper•BOOK•German encounters with modernity•1991

  • Conrad Alberti's "Kampf ums Dasein": The Writer in Imperial Berlin

    Katherine Roper, Katherine Larson Roper•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1984

  • Images of German Youth in Weimar Novels

    Open Access•Katherine Roper, Katherine Larson Roper•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary History•1978•Cited by: 2

    Where does youth stand?' More than the title of a pamphlet by Leopold Dingrave, this was a question raised throughout the uncertain years of the Weimar republic. Sensing a profound failure in their own capacities, many adult members of German society embraced the idea that youth would be the regenerative force in their nation. But what might be expected from this young generation who, while untouched by responsibility for Germany's downfall, had …

  • Images of German Youth in Weimar Novels

    Open Access•Katherine Roper, Katherine Larson Roper•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary History•1978•Cited by: 2

    Where does youth stand?' More than the title of a pamphlet by Leopold Dingrave, this was a question raised throughout the uncertain years of the Weimar republic. Sensing a profound failure in their own capacities, many adult members of German society embraced the idea that youth would be the regenerative force in their nation. But what might be expected from this young generation who, while untouched by responsibility for Germany's downfall, had …

  • Images of German Youth in Weimar Novels

    Open Access•Katherine Roper, Katherine Larson Roper•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary History•1978•Cited by: 2

    Where does youth stand?' More than the title of a pamphlet by Leopold Dingrave, this was a question raised throughout the uncertain years of the Weimar republic. Sensing a profound failure in their own capacities, many adult members of German society embraced the idea that youth would be the regenerative force in their nation. But what might be expected from this young generation who, while untouched by responsibility for Germany's downfall, had …

  • Conrad Alberti's "Kampf ums Dasein": The Writer in Imperial Berlin

    Katherine Roper, Katherine Larson Roper•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1984

  • German Encounters with Modernity: Novels of Imperial Berlin

    Katherine Roper•BOOK•German Encounters with Modernity•1991

    The novels of Imperial Berlin comprise a body of material of immense historical richness. Their importance as a historical source lies in the intricate connections their authors make between the individual lives of characters, a modernizing city, and a newly unified nation. These connections - and the values and assumptions behind them - are the focus of this study. In creating these connections as fictional representations of their society, Berl…

  • German encounters with modernity: Novels of imperial Berlin

    Katherine Roper•BOOK•German encounters with modernity•1991

  • German Encounters with Modernity: Novels of Imperial Berlin

    Mary Lee Townsend, Katherine Roper•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1992

  • German Encounters with Modernity: Novels of Imperial Berlin

    Werner Hoffmeister, Katherine Roper•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1993

  • The Divided Heritage: Themes and Problems in German Modernism

    Katherine Roper, Irit Rogoff•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1993

    List of illustrations General introduction Irit Rogoff Part I. The Divided Heritage: 1. Introduction - against the cliche of constants beyond history Klaus Herding 2. A historical continuity of disjunctures Walter Grasskamp 3. Absent guests - art, truth and paradox in the art of the German Democratic Republic David Elliott 4. Post-war debates - Wols and the German reception of Sartre Franz-Joachim Verspohl 5. Habermas and postmodernism Martin Jay…

  • Erich Kastner als Rezensent, 1923-1933

    Katherine Roper, Katherine Larson Roper et al.•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1994

  • Looking for the German Revolution in Weimar Films

    Open Access•Katherine Roper•ARTICLE•Central European History•1998•References: 9

    “O Gott, o Gott—ist das Revolution?” a wide-eyed Frau Dreissiger asks her husband, her pearl necklaces rising and falling with her heaving bosom, as chants of the angry crowd of weavers penetrate the sequestered drawing room. In this scene in Friedrich Zelnik's 1927 film Die Weber, Frau Dreissiger's question is far less naive than the impatient look of her nervous husband suggests. It resounds, rather, with the fears and expectations of Germans o…

  • In the Early Novels of Friedrich Spielhagen: The Making of a German Democrat

    Katherine Roper•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•2000

  • Fridericus Films in Weimar Society: Potsdamismus in a Democracy

    Katherine Roper•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•2003

  • The unfinished promise of infrastructure in post‐apartheid South Africa

    Open Access•Katherine Roper•ARTICLE•Curator The Museum Journal•2025

    This article explores aspects of the “unfinished” using notions of human‐centered design in African public infrastructure and the importance of involving the “users” and “beneficiaries” in infrastructure development and delivery. Infrastructure, both conceptually as an idea and in its constructed material reality, has a huge impact on society, socially and economically, and has been promised as one of the most effective drivers of economic growth…

Art (8 works) · German (8 works) · History (8 works) · European history and politics (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · History (6 works) · Literature (6 works) · Art history (5 works) · German Literature and Culture Studies (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works)

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