Translation of "Neuere deutsche literaturwissenschaft" in English

In 1970, Frühwald was appointed as Full Professor of Modern German Literature at the University of Trier-Kaiserslautern.

Christine Schirrmacher studied Islamic Studies, History and Modern German Literature in Gießen from 1982 to 1985 and Islamic Studies, History and Comparative Religion in Bonn from 1985 to 1988.

This examination is integrated into the course of study and, for the main subject, consists of the successful completion of two introductory courses: the Introduction to Modern German Literary Studies and the Introduction to Medieval Studies (Middle High German).

After training as a bookseller, he studied Contemporary German Literary Theory, History, and Politics in Freiburg, Vienna, and Berlin.

Author Author Katja Buschmann born 1987 in Leisnig (Saxony), studied dramaturgy, new German literature and psychology at Ludwig-Maximilian University Munich and the Bayrische Theaterakademie Munich.

Claudia Lehnert completed her MA sociology, psychology and recent German literature in 2007 at the Friedrich Alexander University of Erlangen-Nuremberg.

Holger Helbig is the Uwe Johnson Professors for Modern German Literature of the 20th Century at the University of Rostock, where he heads the Uwe-Johnson-Archiv.

Albrecht Koschorke studied modern German literature, philosophy, art history, communication science and ethnology at the Ludwig-Maximilian University of Munich.

Modern German Literature Studies (NDL) deals with German-language literature from the early modern period to the present and examines its connections to literature from other cultures.

He was a full professor at the University of Trier-Kaiserslautern starting in 1970 and subsequently returned to LMU in 1974 as a Professor for History of German Literature.

After obtaining his doctorate and qualifying as a university lecturer, he accepted his first appointment as a professor in Kiel in 1995. Since 2005 he has been a professor of German and comparative literature in Göttingen.

Alt has been a tenured professor of modern German literature since 1995, first at Ruhr-Universität Bochum (1995 – 2002), then at the University of Würzburg (2002 – 2005), and since 2005 at Freie Universität Berlin.

"Post-Renaissance German literature" focuses on the continuum extending from Humanism, the Enlightenment, the Classical and Romantic eras to 19th century realism, early 20th century modernism and contemporary writing.

Students with German Language and Literature as a subsidiary subject (25%) specialise in one of the three sectors (German linguistics, German philology, post-Renaissance German literature).

Phillip Helmke works as a graduate assistant at the Institute of Psychology and studies Modern German Literature (M.A.)

Those focusing on "Post-Renaissance German Literature" can choose "German Linguistics" or "Language and Literature in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Age" as a subsidiary subject.

The three options in the subsidiary subject ("German Linguistics", "Post-Renaissance German Literature" and "Language and Literature in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Age") also build on a previously acquired degree in a modern language subject.

From 1999 to 2000 he worked for Professor Claudia Liebrand at the Institute for German Language and Literature I, Modern German Literature at the University of Cologne.

Hörisch is professor at the Department of German Philology at the University of Mannheim where he dedicates himself to modern German literature and qualitative media analysis.

After finishing her studies of Slavonic and German literature Alexandra Gramatke worked as a free-lance interpreter for literature and documentary films.

In 2012 he received a Master’s degree with distinction in musicology, art history and literature from the Eichstätt-Ingolstadt University (Germany).

In just 15 years Steffen Martus has gained high recognition as a pioneering representative of modern German literary studies.

FrÃ1?4hwald then worked as a research assistant and lecturer at LMU and in Bochum, Erlangen-Nuremberg and MÃ1?4nster, before being appointed full professor of modern German literature at the University of Trier-Kaiserslautern in 1970.