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Robert Dassanowsky

Biographic Data

ID5811789
NAMERobert Dassanowsky
GIVEN NAMESRobert
FAMILY NAMEDassanowsky
SIGNATUREDASSANOWSKY R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Colorado Colorado Springs
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX1
  • Wolfgang Bauer

    Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2019

    Reviewed by: Wolfgang Bauer: Werk, Leben, Nachlass, Wirkung by Thomas Antonic Robert Dassanowsky Thomas Antonic, Wolfgang Bauer: Werk, Leben, Nachlass, Wirkung. Klagenfurt: Ritter Verlag, 2018. 605 pp. Austria's experience of the 1960s is oft en indicated by a youth-based counterculture that never managed to take on what was a self-consciously traditionalist, identity-anxious nation. Moreover, the truly radical performance art of the Viennese Act…

  • Screening Transcendence

    Robert Dassanowsky•BOOK•Screening Transcendence•2018

  • The Anschluss as Film Noir

    Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2017

    Leo Perutz's Mainacht in Wien is a novel fragment of three chapters writt en in 1938; it was abandoned when the author and his family managed to secure exile in Palestine. The unfinished novel is perhaps the most intriguing att empt at fictionalizing the immediate atmosphere of Nazi Vienna. Despite the time of its origin, Mainacht in Wien avoids direct political commentary and instead conveys a disaster in its strikingly visual literary style tha…

  • Forum

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

  • Home/Sick

    Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2013

    Although contemporary America is the setting for Billy Wilder’s Hollywood work, Berlin, the site of his first film and by his own accord the motivation for his cinematic art, became the setting for two postwar satires and overt representations. The expatriate Austrian devoted only a single imperial fantasy film to Vienna, The Emperor Waltz (1948), which is as much about the roots of Nazi eugenics as it is a parody of operetta, but overlooked cryp…

  • In Memoriam

    Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2013

  • Hugo von Hofmannsthal and the Austrian Idea

    Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2012

  • A Wave Over Boundaries

    Robert Von Dassanowsky, Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Film International•2008

  • Catch Hannibal at Mr Ripley's Fight Club if you can

    Robert Von Dassanowsky, Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Film International•2007

    Preview this article: Catch Hannibal at Mr Ripley's Fight Club if you can: From Eurodecadent cinema to American nationalist allegory, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/fint/5/3/s3-1.gif

  • A Caper of One's Own

    Robert Von Dassanowsky, Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Journal of Popular Film and…•2007•Cited by: 2

    Appreciated today only for the style of the early- and mid-1960s Hollywood studio product, the crime comedy film featured strong female roles that paralleled the collapse of the traditional female roles in the era's spy films. Influenced by Hitchcock's sexualized women and Audrey Hepburn's independent 1950s gamines, the female "caper" character of the 1960s signals a dislocation of women's roles brought on by a world caught between hedonism and p…

  • Going Home Again? Ruzowitzky's Die Siebtelbauern and the New Austrian Heimatfilm

    Robert Von Dassanowsky, Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•The Germanic Review Literature…•2003

  • Wherever you may run, you cannot escape him”

    Robert Von Dassanowsky, Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Camera Obscura Feminism Culture…•1995

  • A Caper of One's Own

    Robert Von Dassanowsky, Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Journal of Popular Film and…•2007•Cited by: 2

    Appreciated today only for the style of the early- and mid-1960s Hollywood studio product, the crime comedy film featured strong female roles that paralleled the collapse of the traditional female roles in the era's spy films. Influenced by Hitchcock's sexualized women and Audrey Hepburn's independent 1950s gamines, the female "caper" character of the 1960s signals a dislocation of women's roles brought on by a world caught between hedonism and p…

  • Wherever you may run, you cannot escape him”

    Robert Von Dassanowsky, Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Camera Obscura Feminism Culture…•1995

  • Going Home Again? Ruzowitzky's Die Siebtelbauern and the New Austrian Heimatfilm

    Robert Von Dassanowsky, Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•The Germanic Review Literature…•2003

  • Catch Hannibal at Mr Ripley's Fight Club if you can

    Robert Von Dassanowsky, Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Film International•2007

    Preview this article: Catch Hannibal at Mr Ripley's Fight Club if you can: From Eurodecadent cinema to American nationalist allegory, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/fint/5/3/s3-1.gif

  • A Caper of One's Own

    Robert Von Dassanowsky, Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Journal of Popular Film and…•2007•Cited by: 2

    Appreciated today only for the style of the early- and mid-1960s Hollywood studio product, the crime comedy film featured strong female roles that paralleled the collapse of the traditional female roles in the era's spy films. Influenced by Hitchcock's sexualized women and Audrey Hepburn's independent 1950s gamines, the female "caper" character of the 1960s signals a dislocation of women's roles brought on by a world caught between hedonism and p…

  • A Wave Over Boundaries

    Robert Von Dassanowsky, Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Film International•2008

  • Hugo von Hofmannsthal and the Austrian Idea

    Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2012

  • Home/Sick

    Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2013

    Although contemporary America is the setting for Billy Wilder’s Hollywood work, Berlin, the site of his first film and by his own accord the motivation for his cinematic art, became the setting for two postwar satires and overt representations. The expatriate Austrian devoted only a single imperial fantasy film to Vienna, The Emperor Waltz (1948), which is as much about the roots of Nazi eugenics as it is a parody of operetta, but overlooked cryp…

  • In Memoriam

    Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2013

  • Forum

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

  • The Anschluss as Film Noir

    Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2017

    Leo Perutz's Mainacht in Wien is a novel fragment of three chapters writt en in 1938; it was abandoned when the author and his family managed to secure exile in Palestine. The unfinished novel is perhaps the most intriguing att empt at fictionalizing the immediate atmosphere of Nazi Vienna. Despite the time of its origin, Mainacht in Wien avoids direct political commentary and instead conveys a disaster in its strikingly visual literary style tha…

  • Screening Transcendence

    Robert Dassanowsky•BOOK•Screening Transcendence•2018

  • Wolfgang Bauer

    Robert Dassanowsky•ARTICLE•Journal of Austrian Studies•2019

    Reviewed by: Wolfgang Bauer: Werk, Leben, Nachlass, Wirkung by Thomas Antonic Robert Dassanowsky Thomas Antonic, Wolfgang Bauer: Werk, Leben, Nachlass, Wirkung. Klagenfurt: Ritter Verlag, 2018. 605 pp. Austria's experience of the 1960s is oft en indicated by a youth-based counterculture that never managed to take on what was a self-consciously traditionalist, identity-anxious nation. Moreover, the truly radical performance art of the Viennese Act…

Art (9 works) · Art history (7 works) · Cinema and Media Studies (5 works) · European history and politics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · German Literature and Culture Studies (3 works) · Nazism (3 works)

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