Juliane Prade‐Weiss
Biographic Data
| ID | 5811800 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Juliane Prade‐Weiss |
| GIVEN NAMES | Juliane |
| FAMILY NAME | Prade‐Weiss |
| SIGNATURE | WEISS J P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1431-1961 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Open letters by academics on the Israel–Gaza conflict
Facing the Legacy of Mass Violence in Neoliberalism
Current literatures from Central and Eastern Europe are marked by a boom of documentary fiction portraying involvement in twentieth-century mass violence and totalitarianisms. Radka Denemarková’s 2006 Peníze od Hitlera (Money from Hitler, 2009) and Elfriede Jelinek’s 2022 Angabe der Person (Indication/Ostentation of the Person) outline complicity with Nazi occupation, Stalinist terror, or other forms of mass violence among contemporaries and desc…
Mass Violence as Tragedy
Mass violence—killings and other forms of violence that aim at exterminating large groups of people—is often called a tragedy. The trope can be found in testimonies of victimization, justifications of perpetration, journalistic, political, and academic language as well as in popular parlance. The article examines the divergent usages of the travelling trope of tragedy with particular emphasis on its role in forming justificatory discourse. The is…
Beyond denial
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022 challenges memory studies to analyze transmissions of discourses which justify mass violence and challenge the focus on denial. On the one hand, the Russian regime’s claim to undertake “denazification” and prevent a “genocide” expounds the seminal role of cultural memory in politics. The weaponization of history, international law, and religion is widely accepted in Russian society and by global populisms. On …
Beschwerde als Sprache des Ostens
For Want of a Respondent
Discourses on the climate crisis and the Anthropocene are shaped by a defect in relationality: by the want of a respondent, that is, by both the will for someone to respond to the discourse and the definite lack of one. The want of a respondent testifies to an interdependence between psychic organization and the shape of the earth, in which the concept of guilt is a key regulator, articulated as economical, juridical, and moral indebtedness. This…
Introduction
The papers published here result from a workshop at the University of Vienna in January 2020.1 Academic research and scholarly forums devoted to the Anthropocene tend to insist on the radical newne
Guilt-tripping the ‘Implicated Subject’
My response to Michael Rothberg's "Implicated Subject" proposes an opening of the concept so as to include the canonical terms "guilt" and "morality" in reading passages from Herta Müller's novel "The Hunger Angel."
For Want of a Respondent
Discourses on the climate crisis and the Anthropocene are shaped by a defect in relationality: by the want of a respondent, that is, by both the will for someone to respond to the discourse and the definite lack of one. The want of a respondent testifies to an interdependence between psychic organization and the shape of the earth, in which the concept of guilt is a key regulator, articulated as economical, juridical, and moral indebtedness. This…
Guilt-tripping the ‘Implicated Subject’
My response to Michael Rothberg's "Implicated Subject" proposes an opening of the concept so as to include the canonical terms "guilt" and "morality" in reading passages from Herta Müller's novel "The Hunger Angel."
For Want of a Respondent
Discourses on the climate crisis and the Anthropocene are shaped by a defect in relationality: by the want of a respondent, that is, by both the will for someone to respond to the discourse and the definite lack of one. The want of a respondent testifies to an interdependence between psychic organization and the shape of the earth, in which the concept of guilt is a key regulator, articulated as economical, juridical, and moral indebtedness. This…
Introduction
The papers published here result from a workshop at the University of Vienna in January 2020.1 Academic research and scholarly forums devoted to the Anthropocene tend to insist on the radical newne
Mass Violence as Tragedy
Mass violence—killings and other forms of violence that aim at exterminating large groups of people—is often called a tragedy. The trope can be found in testimonies of victimization, justifications of perpetration, journalistic, political, and academic language as well as in popular parlance. The article examines the divergent usages of the travelling trope of tragedy with particular emphasis on its role in forming justificatory discourse. The is…
Beyond denial
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022 challenges memory studies to analyze transmissions of discourses which justify mass violence and challenge the focus on denial. On the one hand, the Russian regime’s claim to undertake “denazification” and prevent a “genocide” expounds the seminal role of cultural memory in politics. The weaponization of history, international law, and religion is widely accepted in Russian society and by global populisms. On …
Beschwerde als Sprache des Ostens
Facing the Legacy of Mass Violence in Neoliberalism
Current literatures from Central and Eastern Europe are marked by a boom of documentary fiction portraying involvement in twentieth-century mass violence and totalitarianisms. Radka Denemarková’s 2006 Peníze od Hitlera (Money from Hitler, 2009) and Elfriede Jelinek’s 2022 Angabe der Person (Indication/Ostentation of the Person) outline complicity with Nazi occupation, Stalinist terror, or other forms of mass violence among contemporaries and desc…
Open letters by academics on the Israel–Gaza conflict
Sociology (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Anthropocene (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Criminology (2 works)