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Imke Meyer

Biographic Data

ID5779166
NAMEImke Meyer
GIVEN NAMESImke
FAMILY NAMEMeyer
SIGNATUREMEYER I
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Illinois Chicago
ORCID0009-0005-0698-7509
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR15
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Ghosts in the Machine

    Open Access•Imke Meyer•ARTICLE•Humanities•2025

    The writings of Franz Kafka open, perhaps precisely because of their temporal distance to our present, a unique window onto the nexus of power, material, and the human that constitutes AI today. Anxiety and Unbehagen [discontent] are states of mind that often grip both Kafka and his characters in an early-20th-century world increasingly dependent upon and perceived through the lens of disembodied communication and technology. But can we draw a li…

  • On the curiously queer realism of Adalbert Stifter's Bunte Steine

    Open Access•Imke Meyer•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2024

    Is it curious to argue that Adalbert Stifter's story collection Bunte Steine is queer? Published in December 1852 (and dated to 1853) in the wake of Stifter's ultimately critical stance toward the 1848 revolution, and introduced by a Vorrede that famously speaks of the story collection's search for a “sanfte[s] Gesez” (Stifter 12), it would at first glance seem to resist such a reading. Of course, for decades now, Stifter scholarship has highligh…

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Imke Meyer•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2024

    “Vor dem Gesetz steht ein Türhüter“ (Drucke 267). The famous first sentence of Kafka's parable “Vor dem Gesetz” appears on the page as a literal Feststellung, a frozen constellation that will expand into an eternal present for the Mann vom Lande who approaches the Türhüter to ask for entry into the law. The Mann vom Lande is not granted entry and will spend year after year, the remainder of his life, waiting for a change in the situation—which, o…

  • Forum

    Open Access•Elizabeth Loentz, Carl Niekerk et al.•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2016

  • In Memoriam

    Imke Meyer•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2014

    In Memoriam:Jens Rieckmann Imke Meyer Jens Rieckmann died on December 8, 2013. He was only sixty-nine years old—too young to pass away and to leave behind his beloved partner of forty-three years, David Perkins; his many friends; his books; and his home with its well-stocked kitchen and its beautifully tended garden in Amherst, New Hampshire. But congestive heart failure cut short the life of one who touched many of us—with his intellect as much …

  • A Companion to the Works of Arthur Schnitzler

    Dagmar C G Lorenz, Elizabeth Ametsbichler et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Companion to the Works of Arthur…•2003

  • Marlene Streeruwitz

    Imke Meyer, Nele Hempel•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2003

  • Jenseits der Spiegel kein Land

    Anthony Northey, Imke Meyer•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•2002

  • Ludwig Tiecks Des Lebens Überfluß

    Imke Meyer•ARTICLE•Seminar A Journal of Germanic…•2001

  • Elfriede Jelinek

    Imke Meyer, Marlies Janz•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2000

  • Weibliches Textbegehren bei Ingeborg Bachmann, Marlen Haushofer und Unica Zurn

    Imke Meyer, Rita Morrien•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2000

  • Elfriede Jelinek

    Imke Meyer, Jorun B Johns et al.•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1996

  • Rewriting Reality

    Imke Meyer, Allyson Fiddler•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1996

    This first systematic study of the controversial Austrian feminist writer, Elfriede Jelinek, offers an extensive survey and analysis of Jelinek's major texts and a discussion of the literary techniques which characterise her writing. Background contextual information on historical and literary developments is provided to help the reader gain a better understanding of Jelinek's writing and her place within current international debates on feminism…

  • Erklar mir Liebe

    Imke Meyer, Susanne Baackmann•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1996

  • Im Spiegel Ist Sonntag, Im Traum Wird Geschlafen”

    Imke Meyer•ARTICLE•The Germanic Review Literature…•1995•Cited by: 1

  • Hugo von Hofmannsthal

    Imke Meyer, Adrian Del Caro et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1994

  • Im Spiegel Ist Sonntag, Im Traum Wird Geschlafen”

    Imke Meyer•ARTICLE•The Germanic Review Literature…•1995•Cited by: 1

  • Hugo von Hofmannsthal

    Imke Meyer, Adrian Del Caro et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1994

  • Im Spiegel Ist Sonntag, Im Traum Wird Geschlafen”

    Imke Meyer•ARTICLE•The Germanic Review Literature…•1995•Cited by: 1

  • Elfriede Jelinek

    Imke Meyer, Jorun B Johns et al.•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1996

  • Rewriting Reality

    Imke Meyer, Allyson Fiddler•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1996

    This first systematic study of the controversial Austrian feminist writer, Elfriede Jelinek, offers an extensive survey and analysis of Jelinek's major texts and a discussion of the literary techniques which characterise her writing. Background contextual information on historical and literary developments is provided to help the reader gain a better understanding of Jelinek's writing and her place within current international debates on feminism…

  • Erklar mir Liebe

    Imke Meyer, Susanne Baackmann•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1996

  • Elfriede Jelinek

    Imke Meyer, Marlies Janz•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2000

  • Weibliches Textbegehren bei Ingeborg Bachmann, Marlen Haushofer und Unica Zurn

    Imke Meyer, Rita Morrien•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2000

  • Ludwig Tiecks Des Lebens Überfluß

    Imke Meyer•ARTICLE•Seminar A Journal of Germanic…•2001

  • Jenseits der Spiegel kein Land

    Anthony Northey, Imke Meyer•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•2002

  • A Companion to the Works of Arthur Schnitzler

    Dagmar C G Lorenz, Elizabeth Ametsbichler et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Companion to the Works of Arthur…•2003

  • Marlene Streeruwitz

    Imke Meyer, Nele Hempel•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2003

  • In Memoriam

    Imke Meyer•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2014

    In Memoriam:Jens Rieckmann Imke Meyer Jens Rieckmann died on December 8, 2013. He was only sixty-nine years old—too young to pass away and to leave behind his beloved partner of forty-three years, David Perkins; his many friends; his books; and his home with its well-stocked kitchen and its beautifully tended garden in Amherst, New Hampshire. But congestive heart failure cut short the life of one who touched many of us—with his intellect as much …

  • Forum

    Open Access•Elizabeth Loentz, Carl Niekerk et al.•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2016

  • On the curiously queer realism of Adalbert Stifter's Bunte Steine

    Open Access•Imke Meyer•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2024

    Is it curious to argue that Adalbert Stifter's story collection Bunte Steine is queer? Published in December 1852 (and dated to 1853) in the wake of Stifter's ultimately critical stance toward the 1848 revolution, and introduced by a Vorrede that famously speaks of the story collection's search for a “sanfte[s] Gesez” (Stifter 12), it would at first glance seem to resist such a reading. Of course, for decades now, Stifter scholarship has highligh…

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Imke Meyer•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•2024

    “Vor dem Gesetz steht ein Türhüter“ (Drucke 267). The famous first sentence of Kafka's parable “Vor dem Gesetz” appears on the page as a literal Feststellung, a frozen constellation that will expand into an eternal present for the Mann vom Lande who approaches the Türhüter to ask for entry into the law. The Mann vom Lande is not granted entry and will spend year after year, the remainder of his life, waiting for a change in the situation—which, o…

  • Ghosts in the Machine

    Open Access•Imke Meyer•ARTICLE•Humanities•2025

    The writings of Franz Kafka open, perhaps precisely because of their temporal distance to our present, a unique window onto the nexus of power, material, and the human that constitutes AI today. Anxiety and Unbehagen [discontent] are states of mind that often grip both Kafka and his characters in an early-20th-century world increasingly dependent upon and perceived through the lens of disembodied communication and technology. But can we draw a li…

Art (12 works) · German Literature and Culture Studies (12 works) · History (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Literature and Cultural Memory (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · German Colonialism and Identity Studies (3 works) · Historical, Literary, and Cultural Studies (3 works) · Linguistic research and analysis (3 works) · Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, and Hegel (3 works)

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