North American Studies in Nineteenth-Century German Literature and Culture

"This series of scholarly works focuses on literature and other cultural artifacts produced during the long nineteenth century in German-speaking lands. The series includes studies in criticism and literary history, as well as analyses of the social and political dimensions of literature and culture. The aim of the series is to offer contributions by North American scholars who have rediscovered once significant authors,
genres or modes of production and consumption; reevaluated canonical or other texts and their contexts; or explored other forms of expression, such as journalism,
letters or diaries. This scholarship serves to renew our understanding and appreciation of a body of work that was acknowledged as
internationally important in the nineteenth century and that still speaks to us today."

"This series of scholarly works focuses on literature and other cultural artifacts produced during the long nineteenth century in German-speaking lands. The series includes studies in criticism and literary history, as well as analyses of the social and political dimensions of literature and culture. The aim of the series is to offer contributions by North American scholars who have rediscovered once significant authors,
genres or modes of production and consumption; reevaluated canonical or other texts and their contexts; or explored other forms of expression, such as journalism,
letters or diaries. This scholarship serves to renew our understanding and appreciation of a body of work that was acknowledged as
internationally important in the nineteenth century and that still speaks to us today."

"This series of scholarly works focuses on literature and other cultural artifacts produced during the long nineteenth century in German-speaking lands. The series includes studies in criticism and literary history, as well as analyses of the social and political dimensions of literature and culture. The aim of the series is to offer contributions by North American scholars who have rediscovered once significant authors,
genres or modes of production and consumption; reevaluated canonical or other texts and their contexts; or explored other forms of expression, such as journalism,
letters or diaries. This scholarship serves to renew our understanding and appreciation of a body of work that was acknowledged as
internationally important in the nineteenth century and that still speaks to us today."