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Ruth V Gross

Biographic Data

ID5778799
NAMERuth V Gross
GIVEN NAMESRuth V
FAMILY NAMEGross
SIGNATUREGROSS R V
AFFILIATIONSNorth Carolina State University Raleigh North Carolina USA
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT17
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Kafka in the age of artificial intelligence

    Open Access•Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2024

    Our singer is called Franz. “Wer [ihn] nicht gehört hat, kennt nicht die Macht des Gesanges” (Kafka 193). These (slightly altered) opening lines of “Josefine, die Sängerin oder Das Volk der Mäuse” came to mind when an audience member came up to me after a presentation I gave recently on “Kafka in the Age of Artificial Intelligence.” She lamented the fact that not one of her students in the past three years had a notion of who Franz Kafka was. I w…

  • Franz Kafka

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2023

    Reviewed by: Franz Kafka: "Der Hungerkünstler"-Zyklus und die kleine Prosa von 1920–1924: Freiheit-Judentum-Kunst by Marcel Krings Ruth V. Gross Marcel Krings, Franz Kafka: "Der Hungerkünstler"-Zyklus und die kleine Prosa von 1920–1924: Freiheit-Judentum-Kunst. Heidelberg: Universitätsverlag Winter, 2022. 497 pp. Taking up the same idea as in his earlier book Franz Kafka: Der "Landarzt"-Zyklus: Freiheit-Schrift-Judentum (2017) of reading various …

  • Operetta Empire

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2022

    Reviewed by: Operetta Empire: Music Theater in Early Twentieth-Century Vienna by Micaela Baranello Ruth V. Gross Micaela Baranello, Operetta Empire: Music Theater in Early Twentieth-Century Vienna. Oakland: U California P, 2021. 235 pp. Micaela Baranello has a lot to say about the world of Viennese operetta. Her recent book, The Operetta Empire: Music Theater in Early Twentieth-Century Vienna, provides readers with a detailed analysis of the conn…

  • Diaries(1931–1940) by Stefan Zweig

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2022

    Reviewed by: Diaries(1931–1940) by Stefan Zweig Ruth V. Gross Stefan Zweig, Diaries(1931–1940). Annotated by Jesús Blázquez. Trans. Ediciones 98, S.L. Madrid: Ediciones 98, 2021. 156 pp. Zweig’s Tagebücher, the diaries that he kept sporadically between 1912 and 1940, first came out in the original German in 1984. With this publication by the Spanish publisher Ediciones 98, we have the first translation of the Zweig diaries into English. This volu…

  • Kafka lesen

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2019

    Reviewed by: Kafka lesen: Zur Methode seiner Literatur by Peter Pfaff Ruth V. Gross Peter Pfaff, Kafka lesen: Zur Methode seiner Literatur. Heidelberg: Universitätsverlag Winter, 2018. 213 pp. Peter Pfaff’s Kafka lesen: Zur Methode seiner Literatur is a tour-de-force reading of an entire oeuvre. In an unusual addition to the volumes of Kafka scholarship, this imaginative and sometimes frustrating work of Kafka criticism is reminiscent of Kafka cr…

  • Kafka

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2018

    Reviewed by: Kafka: The Early Years by Reiner Stach Ruth V. Gross Reiner Stach, Kafka: The Early Years. Translation by Shelley Frisch. Princeton, NJ: Princeton UP, 2017. 564pp. As a Kafka scholar I believe I know a lot about the author who has been the subject of so much of my own research and writing over the past forty years, but having now read the long-awaited last volume of Reiner Stach's three-part biography—the volume that actually covers …

  • Stefan Zweig and World Literature

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2016

    Reviewed by: Stefan Zweig and World Literature: Twenty-First Century Perspectives ed. by Birger Vanwesenbeeck and Mark H. Gelber Ruth V. Gross Birger Vanwesenbeeck and Mark H. Gelber, eds., Stefan Zweig and World Literature: Twenty-First Century Perspectives. Rochester: Camden House, 2014. 266 pp. Was Stefan Zweig a first-class second-rate author or a modern master? This question haunts Stefan Zweig studies, which are currently experiencing a kin…

  • Kafkas [Un-]Glück

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2012

    Reviewed by: Kafkas [Un-]Glück: Zur negativen Dialektik des Schreibens by Volker Steffen Ruth V. Gross Volker Steffen, Kafkas [Un-]Glück: Zur negativen Dialektik des Schreibens. Bielefeld: Aisthesis, 2010. 107 pp. Few would dispute that Kafka’s works deal with such topoi as guilt, punishment, law, and alienation. Volker Steffen‘s premise, based on Walter Benjamin, is that in order to really understand Kafka, one must also deal with the concept of…

  • A Report to An Academy

    Open Access•Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2010

  • Critical Essays on Franz Kafka

    Maja Goth, Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1993

  • Of Mice and Women

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•The Germanic Review Literature…•1985

    Le paradoxe et parabole chez K. La femme exprime reflexion sur le concept paradoxal de l'interiorite et le depassement de cette interiorite. Le cliche de la femme et de souris dans cette nouvelle de K. comme le signe parabolique d'un repli pathologique sur le moi

  • Franz Kafka, Das Schloss. Kritische Ausgabe

    Ruth V Gross, Malcolm Pasley•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1983

  • Kaspar/Kasperl

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1981

    Kasperletheater designates puppet theater in Austria and Southern Germany. It got its name from Kasperl, the Austrian version of the Wurstel or Hans Wurst, the naive country bumpkin who with his charm, humor, and common sense, became the hero of Viennese comic theater as well as of a certain kind of marionette theater in the eighteenth century. At their inception, Kasperl plays brought a new dimension to the traditional Hanswurst clown figure-the…

  • Der Theaterkritiker Otto Brahm (Studien zur Literatur der Moderne, Bd. 6)

    Ruth V Gross, Oskar Seidlin•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1979

  • The Legacy of Jura Soyfer 1912-1939

    Ruth V Gross, Horst Jarka•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1978

  • Misogyny and Idealization in the Courtly Romance

    Ruth V Gross, Andree Kahn Blumstein•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1978

  • Schillers Don Karlos

    Ruth V Gross, Paul Bockmann•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1976

No prominent works on this page.

  • Schillers Don Karlos

    Ruth V Gross, Paul Bockmann•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1976

  • The Legacy of Jura Soyfer 1912-1939

    Ruth V Gross, Horst Jarka•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1978

  • Misogyny and Idealization in the Courtly Romance

    Ruth V Gross, Andree Kahn Blumstein•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1978

  • Der Theaterkritiker Otto Brahm (Studien zur Literatur der Moderne, Bd. 6)

    Ruth V Gross, Oskar Seidlin•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1979

  • Kaspar/Kasperl

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1981

    Kasperletheater designates puppet theater in Austria and Southern Germany. It got its name from Kasperl, the Austrian version of the Wurstel or Hans Wurst, the naive country bumpkin who with his charm, humor, and common sense, became the hero of Viennese comic theater as well as of a certain kind of marionette theater in the eighteenth century. At their inception, Kasperl plays brought a new dimension to the traditional Hanswurst clown figure-the…

  • Franz Kafka, Das Schloss. Kritische Ausgabe

    Ruth V Gross, Malcolm Pasley•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1983

  • Of Mice and Women

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•The Germanic Review Literature…•1985

    Le paradoxe et parabole chez K. La femme exprime reflexion sur le concept paradoxal de l'interiorite et le depassement de cette interiorite. Le cliche de la femme et de souris dans cette nouvelle de K. comme le signe parabolique d'un repli pathologique sur le moi

  • Critical Essays on Franz Kafka

    Maja Goth, Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1993

  • A Report to An Academy

    Open Access•Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2010

  • Kafkas [Un-]Glück

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2012

    Reviewed by: Kafkas [Un-]Glück: Zur negativen Dialektik des Schreibens by Volker Steffen Ruth V. Gross Volker Steffen, Kafkas [Un-]Glück: Zur negativen Dialektik des Schreibens. Bielefeld: Aisthesis, 2010. 107 pp. Few would dispute that Kafka’s works deal with such topoi as guilt, punishment, law, and alienation. Volker Steffen‘s premise, based on Walter Benjamin, is that in order to really understand Kafka, one must also deal with the concept of…

  • Stefan Zweig and World Literature

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2016

    Reviewed by: Stefan Zweig and World Literature: Twenty-First Century Perspectives ed. by Birger Vanwesenbeeck and Mark H. Gelber Ruth V. Gross Birger Vanwesenbeeck and Mark H. Gelber, eds., Stefan Zweig and World Literature: Twenty-First Century Perspectives. Rochester: Camden House, 2014. 266 pp. Was Stefan Zweig a first-class second-rate author or a modern master? This question haunts Stefan Zweig studies, which are currently experiencing a kin…

  • Kafka

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2018

    Reviewed by: Kafka: The Early Years by Reiner Stach Ruth V. Gross Reiner Stach, Kafka: The Early Years. Translation by Shelley Frisch. Princeton, NJ: Princeton UP, 2017. 564pp. As a Kafka scholar I believe I know a lot about the author who has been the subject of so much of my own research and writing over the past forty years, but having now read the long-awaited last volume of Reiner Stach's three-part biography—the volume that actually covers …

  • Kafka lesen

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2019

    Reviewed by: Kafka lesen: Zur Methode seiner Literatur by Peter Pfaff Ruth V. Gross Peter Pfaff, Kafka lesen: Zur Methode seiner Literatur. Heidelberg: Universitätsverlag Winter, 2018. 213 pp. Peter Pfaff’s Kafka lesen: Zur Methode seiner Literatur is a tour-de-force reading of an entire oeuvre. In an unusual addition to the volumes of Kafka scholarship, this imaginative and sometimes frustrating work of Kafka criticism is reminiscent of Kafka cr…

  • Operetta Empire

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2022

    Reviewed by: Operetta Empire: Music Theater in Early Twentieth-Century Vienna by Micaela Baranello Ruth V. Gross Micaela Baranello, Operetta Empire: Music Theater in Early Twentieth-Century Vienna. Oakland: U California P, 2021. 235 pp. Micaela Baranello has a lot to say about the world of Viennese operetta. Her recent book, The Operetta Empire: Music Theater in Early Twentieth-Century Vienna, provides readers with a detailed analysis of the conn…

  • Diaries(1931–1940) by Stefan Zweig

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2022

    Reviewed by: Diaries(1931–1940) by Stefan Zweig Ruth V. Gross Stefan Zweig, Diaries(1931–1940). Annotated by Jesús Blázquez. Trans. Ediciones 98, S.L. Madrid: Ediciones 98, 2021. 156 pp. Zweig’s Tagebücher, the diaries that he kept sporadically between 1912 and 1940, first came out in the original German in 1984. With this publication by the Spanish publisher Ediciones 98, we have the first translation of the Zweig diaries into English. This volu…

  • Franz Kafka

    Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2023

    Reviewed by: Franz Kafka: "Der Hungerkünstler"-Zyklus und die kleine Prosa von 1920–1924: Freiheit-Judentum-Kunst by Marcel Krings Ruth V. Gross Marcel Krings, Franz Kafka: "Der Hungerkünstler"-Zyklus und die kleine Prosa von 1920–1924: Freiheit-Judentum-Kunst. Heidelberg: Universitätsverlag Winter, 2022. 497 pp. Taking up the same idea as in his earlier book Franz Kafka: Der "Landarzt"-Zyklus: Freiheit-Schrift-Judentum (2017) of reading various …

  • Kafka in the age of artificial intelligence

    Open Access•Ruth V Gross•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2024

    Our singer is called Franz. “Wer [ihn] nicht gehört hat, kennt nicht die Macht des Gesanges” (Kafka 193). These (slightly altered) opening lines of “Josefine, die Sängerin oder Das Volk der Mäuse” came to mind when an audience member came up to me after a presentation I gave recently on “Kafka in the Age of Artificial Intelligence.” She lamented the fact that not one of her students in the past three years had a notion of who Franz Kafka was. I w…

Art (15 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Franz Kafka Literary Studies (9 works) · History (7 works) · German Literature and Culture Studies (6 works) · Literature (6 works) · Art history (5 works) · Literature and Cultural Memory (5 works) · Classics (4 works) · Humanities (4 works)

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