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Papers by Maria Euchner

Research paper thumbnail of Der Kaiser von Atlantis oder Die Tod-Verweigerung

Edinburgh German Yearbook 13, 2022

Research paper thumbnail of Introduction: Music and/as Politics in the German Context

Edinburgh German Yearbook, 2022

Research paper thumbnail of Of Words, Bloody Deeds, and Bestial Oblivion: Hamlet and Elektra

Hofmannsthal-Jahrbuch, 2015

Research paper thumbnail of Life, Longing, Liebestod: Richard Wagner in Thomas Mann's "Tristan" and "Tod in Venedig"

The Germanic Review, 2005

Research paper thumbnail of Das Lepra-Gelb der Toten Stunde: Die Farben des Orients in Annemarie Schwarzenbachs journalistischem und fiktionalem Werk

Georg-Forster-Studien, 2015

Research paper thumbnail of Krankheit als Orientalismus in Annemarie Schwarzenbachs Tod in Persien

inside out. Textorientierte Erkundungen des Werks von Annemarie Schwarzenbach, 2008

Research paper thumbnail of The Ring's Rhinemaidens: singing seductresses or women of wisdom?

Conference papers by Maria Euchner

Research paper thumbnail of "Schläft ein Lied in allen Dingen": Musik und das romantische Erbe in Thomas Manns Tristan und Hermann Hesses "Eine Sonate"

Canadian Association of University Teachers of German 2012, 2012

Research paper thumbnail of Der Kaiser von Atlantis: The Ultimate Act of Defiance (?)

German Studies Association 2013, 2013

Research paper thumbnail of Life and its Discontents: Richard Wagner's Tristan in Lars von Trier's Melancholia

Research paper thumbnail of Reading The Dark Knight through The Ring of the Nibelung

German Studies Association 2012

Books by Maria Euchner

Research paper thumbnail of Edinburgh German Yearbook 13: Music in German Politics / Politics in German Music

Edinburgh German Yearbook 13: Music in German Politics / Politics in German Music, 2022

A particularly iconic image of German Reunification is that of Mstislav Rostropovich playing from... more A particularly iconic image of German Reunification is that of Mstislav Rostropovich playing from J. S. Bach's cello suites in front of the Berlin Wall on November 11, 1989. Thirty years on, it is timely to reconsider the cross-fertilization of music and politics within the German -speaking context. Frequently employed as a motivational force, a propaganda tool, or even a weapon, music can imbue a sense of identity and belonging, triggering both comforting and disturbing memories. Playing a key role in the formation of Heimat and "Germanness," it serves ideological, nationalistic, and propagandistic purposes conveying political messages, and swaying public opinion.
This volume brings together essays by historians, literary scholars, and musicologists on topics concerning the increasing politicization of music, especially since the nineteenth century. They cover a broad spectrum of genres, musicians, and thinkers, discussing the interplay of music and politics in "classical" and popular music: from the rediscovery and repurposing of Martin Luther in nineteenth-century Germany to the exploitation of musics during the Third Reich, from the performative politics of German punk and pop music to the influence of the events of 1988/89 on operatic productions in the former GDR – up to the relevance of Ernst Bloch in our contemporary post-truth society.

Research paper thumbnail of Der Kaiser von Atlantis oder Die Tod-Verweigerung

Edinburgh German Yearbook 13, 2022

Research paper thumbnail of Introduction: Music and/as Politics in the German Context

Edinburgh German Yearbook, 2022

Research paper thumbnail of Of Words, Bloody Deeds, and Bestial Oblivion: Hamlet and Elektra

Hofmannsthal-Jahrbuch, 2015

Research paper thumbnail of Life, Longing, Liebestod: Richard Wagner in Thomas Mann's "Tristan" and "Tod in Venedig"

The Germanic Review, 2005

Research paper thumbnail of Das Lepra-Gelb der Toten Stunde: Die Farben des Orients in Annemarie Schwarzenbachs journalistischem und fiktionalem Werk

Georg-Forster-Studien, 2015

Research paper thumbnail of Krankheit als Orientalismus in Annemarie Schwarzenbachs Tod in Persien

inside out. Textorientierte Erkundungen des Werks von Annemarie Schwarzenbach, 2008

Research paper thumbnail of The Ring's Rhinemaidens: singing seductresses or women of wisdom?

Research paper thumbnail of "Schläft ein Lied in allen Dingen": Musik und das romantische Erbe in Thomas Manns Tristan und Hermann Hesses "Eine Sonate"

Canadian Association of University Teachers of German 2012, 2012

Research paper thumbnail of Der Kaiser von Atlantis: The Ultimate Act of Defiance (?)

German Studies Association 2013, 2013

Research paper thumbnail of Life and its Discontents: Richard Wagner's Tristan in Lars von Trier's Melancholia

Research paper thumbnail of Reading The Dark Knight through The Ring of the Nibelung

German Studies Association 2012

Research paper thumbnail of Edinburgh German Yearbook 13: Music in German Politics / Politics in German Music

Edinburgh German Yearbook 13: Music in German Politics / Politics in German Music, 2022

A particularly iconic image of German Reunification is that of Mstislav Rostropovich playing from... more A particularly iconic image of German Reunification is that of Mstislav Rostropovich playing from J. S. Bach's cello suites in front of the Berlin Wall on November 11, 1989. Thirty years on, it is timely to reconsider the cross-fertilization of music and politics within the German -speaking context. Frequently employed as a motivational force, a propaganda tool, or even a weapon, music can imbue a sense of identity and belonging, triggering both comforting and disturbing memories. Playing a key role in the formation of Heimat and "Germanness," it serves ideological, nationalistic, and propagandistic purposes conveying political messages, and swaying public opinion.
This volume brings together essays by historians, literary scholars, and musicologists on topics concerning the increasing politicization of music, especially since the nineteenth century. They cover a broad spectrum of genres, musicians, and thinkers, discussing the interplay of music and politics in "classical" and popular music: from the rediscovery and repurposing of Martin Luther in nineteenth-century Germany to the exploitation of musics during the Third Reich, from the performative politics of German punk and pop music to the influence of the events of 1988/89 on operatic productions in the former GDR – up to the relevance of Ernst Bloch in our contemporary post-truth society.