Summer 2004 - Coalition of Women in German

Transcription

Women
in
German
29th Annual WiG Conference Information in this Issue:
Conference Program
Registration Form
Travel Form
Register for Lodging NOW—cutoff date is Aug. 15, 2004
Summer 2004
The Coalition of Women in German, an allied organization of the MLA, invites students, teachers, and all others
interested in feminism and German studies to submit relevant material to the newsletter. Subscription and
membership information is on the last page of this issue.
Women in German President:
Jeannine Blackwell, University of Kentucky
E-Mail: [email protected]
President-Elect:
Jeanette Clausen, Indiana U - Purdue U
Women in German Steering Committee:
Jennifer Hosek, University of California, Berkeley (2002-2004)
Michelle Stott James, Brigham Young University (2002-2004)
Maria Luisa Arroyo, Harvard University (2003-2005)
Marjanne Goozé, University of Georgia (2003-2005)
Laura McGee, Western Kentucky University (2004-2006)
Katrin Sieg, Georgetown University (2004-2006)
Treasurer: Vibs Petersen, Drake University; E-Mail: [email protected]
Yearbook: Ruth-Ellen B. Joeres, University of Minnesota; E-Mail: [email protected]
Marjorie Gelus, California State University Sacramento; E-Mail: [email protected]
Conference Organizers (2003-2005): Jeannine Blackwell, University of Kentucky; E-Mail: [email protected]
Jeanette Clausen, Indiana U - Purdue U; E-Mail: [email protected]
_____________________________________________________________________________
The Women in German Newsletter is published three times each year. Deadlines for submissions are as follows:
February 15; May 1; and November 1. Send newsletter items to the appropriate Editor as listed below. Addresses
for each editor can be found inside the newsletter, at the head of each section.
Editors:
Newsletter Co-Editors: Lisa Roetzel; Brenda L. Bethman
E-Mail: [email protected]; [email protected]
Calls for Papers: Liz Mittman
Conference Reports: Michelle Stott James
European News: Tanja Nusser; Kirsten Harjes
Personal News: Karen R. Achberger
Fascinating Clicks: Yvonne Houy
Book Reviews: Magda Mueller
E–Mail: [email protected]
Bibliography: Sara Lennox
Visit the WiG Homepage at: www.womeningerman.org
Note: Lisa Roetzel and Brenda Bethman are the co-editor for the WiG Newsletter. Do not send them texts or
materials which should be sent to a section editor as listed above.
Summer 2004
N. 95
Women in German
Table of Contents
Mission Statement of the Coalition of Women in German..............................................................................................1
WiG Bulletins..................................................................................................................................................................1
In Memory of Jill Anne Kowalik, 1949-2003...................................................................................................1
WiG Newsletter Editor Search...........................................................................................................................1
New WiG Yearbook Coeditor............................................................................................................................2
Make a Donation to the WiG Zantop Challenge Fund! ....................................................................................2
Conference Site 2006-2008...............................................................................................................................2
Women in German Dissertation Prize...............................................................................................................2
Announcing Zantop Research Travel Support Award Winners........................................................................3
Zantop Research Travel Support Award ...........................................................................................................3
WiG Calls for Papers.......................................................................................................................................................4
Women in German Yearbook 21 (2004)............................................................................................................4
Other Calls for Papers .....................................................................................................................................................4
Calls for Papers .................................................................................................................................................4
Calls for Articles ...............................................................................................................................................6
Conference Reports .........................................................................................................................................................6
European News................................................................................................................................................................7
Personal News .................................................................................................................................................................7
Fascinating Clicks ...........................................................................................................................................................8
Book Reviews..................................................................................................................................................................9
Vibeke Rützou Petersen. Women and Modernity in Weimar Germany: Reality and Representation in
Popular Fiction. ................................................................................................................................................9
Chandra Talpade Mohanty. Feminism Without Borders: Decolonizing Theory, Practicing Solidarity............10
Bibliography ....................................................................................................................................................................12
Books by WiG Members...................................................................................................................................12
Books of Interest to WIG Members ..................................................................................................................12
German Studies (Feminist and Other)........................................................................................................12
Gender and Cultural Studies (non-German) ..............................................................................................25
Journals ......................................................................................................................................................25
Coalition of Women in German (WiG) 29th Annual Conference....................................................................................26
Women in German Conference Housing ..........................................................................................................32
Registration Form..............................................................................................................................................33
Transportation Information ...............................................................................................................................35
Workshop Registration......................................................................................................................................36
Planning for the Future......................................................................................................................................37
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Women in German
Mission Statement of the Coalition
of Women in German
Women in German (WiG) provides a
democratic forum for all people interested in feminist
approaches to German literature and culture or in the
intersection of gender with other categories of
analysis such as sexuality, class, race, and ethnicity.
Through its annual conference, panels at national
professional meetings, and through the publication of
the Women in German Yearbook, the organization
promotes feminist scholarship of outstanding quality.
Women in German is committed to making school
and college curricula inclusive and seeks to create
bridges, cross boundaries, nurture aspirations, and
challenge assumptions while exercising critical self–
awareness. Women in German is dedicated to
eradicating discrimination in the classroom and in the
teaching profession at all levels.
WiG Bulletins
In Memory of Jill Anne Kowalik, 19492003
Jill Kowalik died on October 30, 2003, as a
consequence of the metastatic breast cancer that she
had lived with for 14 years. Jill did everything she
could to stay alive and to continue her environmental
work, her scholarship, her friendships, and family
relationships. When she died, she was one of the
most chemo-therapied individuals in the country,
having tried a broad variety of drug regimens to
combat the tumors that showed up in her spine, her
liver, her bones, her bone marrow, and finally in her
brain. She also underwent and survived two bone
marrow transplants in her pursuit of treatment. Her
pursuit was successful in that she survived for 14
years with a strain of breast cancer that has been
shown to have an almost 100% morbidity rate within
3-5 years. During these 14 years, she remained an
active scholar, publishing, giving papers, teaching,
and exchanging ideas with scholars. She was also
well-know among WiG members and in the general
scholarly community for her mentoring activities and
her efforts to promote younger scholars, both women
and men. Finally, Jill was a great friend to many of
us, and we have now lost her wisdom, her wit, and
the care and attention with which she tried to make
the world right for those whom she loved.
Gail K. Hart, University of California Irvine
WiG Newsletter Editor Search
The present editors of the WiG Newsletter,
Lisa Roetzel and Brenda Bethman, are ready to step
down after several years of excellent service. Thank
you, Lisa and Brenda!
The plan is for Lisa to rotate off in fall 2004
and Brenda in spring 2005. Nominations or
applications for either position should reach Jeanette
Clausen ([email protected]) by September 15,
2004.
The WiG Newsletter is published three times
a year. Deadlines for submissions are February 15,
May 1, and November 1. The fall and spring
newsletters are e-mailed to members and published
on the WiG web site (password-protected). The
summer issue is published in hard copy and mailed
first-class to members.
The Newsletter coeditors:
• Work with editors of various sections of the
Newsletter (calls for papers, bibliography,
personal news, etc.) to collect material for
publication and assist section editors as
needed to solicit information and
contributions. Once materials are received,
the editors verify details as needed and edit
for consistency.
• Solicit
information
from
Steering
Committee members, Treasurer, and others
for information on policy, grant deadlines,
special projects, etc. for publication in the
Newsletter.
• Coordinate electronic publication of the
Newsletter with the Webmistresses and
notify WiG members when it’s available
and, for the summer print edition, work with
the printer to publish it.
The editors meet with the Steering Committee
and other WiG officers the day before the annual
WiG Conference to conduct any necessary business
related to the Newsletter.
Editing the Newsletter is a great way to keep
abreast of what’s going on in German Studies while
getting to know a lot of interesting people and
making a contribution to WiG. The editors must be
WiG members. Experience with editing and
electronic transmission of documents is desirable. If
you want more information, feel free to contact either
Brenda
([email protected])
or
Lisa
Women in German
([email protected]). Remember, applications should
reach Jeanette Clausen by September 15, 2004
([email protected]).
New WiG Yearbook Coeditor
The members of the Search Committee are
pleased to announce that Helga Kraft, Head of the
Department of Germanic Studies at the University of
Illinois at Chicago, has been selected as the new
coeditor of the Women in German Yearbook. She
will serve a three-year term (2004-07), working with
Marjorie Gelus.
Helga brings extensive editing experience
and a strong publication record as well as seemingly
boundless energy and creativity to the task of editor.
Long-time WiG members will remember the WIG
conferences Helga organized at the Ponce de Leon
Conference Center in Florida. Those of you who
have followed her career recently know that she
transformed the UIC German Department into a
Department of Germanic Studies with a new program
and curriculum, including a Ph.D. in Germanic
Studies.
Her department and the Dean of Liberal
Arts and Sciences have promised generous support
for Helga and the Yearbook. Helga will begin her
three-year term as coeditor sometime during summer
2004. Please join me and the Search Committee in
congratulating Helga on her appointment. Also,
please thank Ruth-Ellen Joeres, who has been
coeditor since 2001, for her unstinting support of the
Yearbook. Congratulations, Helga!
Jeanette Clausen
Make a Donation to the WiG Zantop
Challenge Fund!
Women in German has been approached by
a private non-profit foundation with a chance to earn
a matching grant in the amount of $10,000 for
funding the Zantop Travel Prize. The organization
would be required to match this amount by donations
within a certain deadline, probably two years. This
fund of circa *$20,000 would become the beginning
of an endowment for the Travel Prize. The
foundation wishes to remain anonymous.
This is an exciting development and
opportunity for our organization. It would allow us to
give the Travel Prize on a recurring basis and to
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ensure its continuance in the future. It will be a great
development tool for Women in German, because
this matching opportunity will show our fiscal
responsibility to other donors. It will be a bonus for
all graduate students working in feminist German
studies to have this Travel Prize as an endowed grant.
The Zantop Challenge Grant now stands at
$4,635.86. We are more than one year into the
Challenge, and we want to make sure that we take
advantage of this wonderful opportunity to fund our
feminist students far into the future. Please consider
making a substantial donation this tax year as well as
the next.
Jeannine Blackwell, WiG President
Conference Site 2006-2008
The time to start thinking about our next
conference site is now! The WiG conference moves
every three years to highlight a different part of the
country, and conference sites often book a year in
advance. Our last year in Kentucky will be 2005.
If you are interested in hosting the WiG
conference, now is the time to start investigating
possibilities. Conferences require volunteers, and it is
therefore very helpful to be able to access a number
of WiG members clustered in one area; past
conference organizers have also found institutional
support to be a big plus.
WiG has historically attempted to rotate
geographical areas for the conference. Recent
conferences have been on the west coast and the
Midwest, which means that, ideally, interest in
hosting the next conference would come from a
group on the east coast or in the south. Please contact
Jeannine Blackwell ([email protected]) if you are
interested in possibly hosting the next WiG
Conference!
Women in German Dissertation Prize
The Award
Every year Women in German publishes a
call for dissertations by WiG members to be
considered for the Women in German Dissertation
Prize of $500. The recipient is announced and
recognized at an award ceremony at the annual WiG
conference in the fall. The most recent winner was
Wendy C. Nielsen in 2002, for her dissertation
completed in 2001.
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Who is Eligible?
Dissertations by a WiG member filed
between January 1, 2004 and December 31, 2004
will be eligible for the 2005 award. One award of
$500 will be conferred at the 2005 WiG conference.
Dissertations should reflect the values of the Women
in German Mission Statement (see copy at the
beginning of this Newsletter). For information on
how to join WiG, visit our home page:
http://www.womeningerman.org.
Criteria for Selection
We are looking for dissertations that:
• reflect the values of the Women in German
Mission Statement;
• make a substantial contribution to the
current dialogue in the given area;
• demonstrate
solid
and
innovative
scholarship.
How to Apply
You may either apply yourself, or be
nominated. The application package must include:
• a cover letter (either by the author or by a
nominator) describing the strengths of the
dissertation and any other reasons why it
deserves consideration for the award;
• three hard copies of the dissertation, each
with an abstract;
• a diskette with a copy of the dissertation and
abstract files. The diskette should be PCcompatible (not MAC) and the files should
be in Microsoft Word format;
• the applicant’s mailing and e-mail addresses
and phone numbers.
Send the application to the Chair of the
Dissertation Prize Selection Committee:
Helga W. Kraft
Head, Germanic Studies Department
University of Illinois Chicago
1524 UH MC 189
601 S. Morgan
Chicago, IL 60607-7115
Phone: 312-413-2370
Fax: 312-413-2377
Postmark deadline: March 31, 2005
Women in German
Announcing Zantop Research Travel
Support Award Winners
WiG is pleased to announce the two winners
of this year's competition for the Zantop Travel
Award:
•
Alexandra Dimitrova, University of Illinois at
Chicago. For travel to the Theodore Dreiser
Archives in Pennsylvania; her topic is travel
texts by German women journalists in the
Weimar period, and this trip concerns the
author Maria Leitner. Advisor, Dagmar
Lorenz
•
Maria Stehle, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst. For travel to Berlin Potsdam. Her
topic is the Crises of Gender and National
Identity in Texts and Films of the 1970s in
West Germany. Advisor, Sara Lennox, with
Susan Cocalis.
Please join WiG in congratulating these two
winners!
And remember that this award is funded by your
generous gifts to the Zantop Fund, which still need
more than $3000 to meet the challenge grant of
$10,000 before September 1, 2004. Please send your
checks to:
Vibs Petersen
SCS
135 Howard Hall
Drake University
2507 University Avenue
Des Moines, IA 50311
Zantop Research Travel Support Award
Inspired by the work of Susanne Zantop,
Women in German announces its award to help
nurture and sustain research and publication in
feminist cultural studies. The award will provide
partial support ($500 maximum) for research travel
by WiG graduate students.
Eligibility:
Graduate students who have not yet
completed the Ph.D. Applicants must be WiG
members with a project approved by a faculty
advisor for research on a topic in feminist cultural
studies that requires travel to consult specific
archives, libraries, cultural centers, or authors. The
primary criteria are the proposed project’s potential
Women in German
to contribute to the field of feminist cultural studies
and its significance for the applicant’s scholarly
development. In a statement of no more than three
pages, applicants should articulate their research
question(s), explain why travel to the specified site(s)
is necessary, and describe their qualifications for
successful completion of the research. A one-page
budget statement listing the projected cost of travel to
the site, the amount of the travel cost requested from
WiG, and support anticipated from other sources
must be provided. A letter of support from a faculty
advisor addressing the applicant’s qualifications is
also requested.
Deadlines:
November 1 and March 1 of each year, to
the WiG President:
Jeannine Blackwell
333 Patterson Tower
University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY 40506-0027
Fax: 859-257-3743
WiG Calls for Papers
Editor: Liz Mittman
Dept. of Linguistics and Languages
A-609 Wells Hall
Michigan State University
East Lansing, MI 48824-1027
Phone: 517-355-5170
Fax: 517-432-2736
Women in German Yearbook 21 (2004)
Contributions are invited for Women in
German Yearbook 21. The editors are interested in
feminist approaches to all aspects of German literary,
cultural, and language studies, including pedagogy,
as well as topics that involve the study of gender in
different contexts: for example, work on colonialism
and postcolonial theory, performance and
performance theory, film and film theory, or on the
contemporary cultural and political scene in Germanspeaking countries.
The deadline for receipt of manuscripts is
January 15, 2005; early submission is strongly
encouraged. Please prepare your manuscript for
anonymous review. The editors prefer that
manuscripts not exceed 25 pages (typed, double-
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spaced), including notes. Please follow the sixth
edition (2003) of the MLA Handbook (separate notes
from works cited). While the Yearbook accepts
manuscripts for anonymous review in either English
or German, binding commitment to publish will be
contingent on submission of a final manuscript in
English.
Please send one paper copy of the manuscript (no emailed attachments, please) to the editors:
Marjorie Gelus
Professor of German
Chair, Department of Foreign Languages
California State University
Sacramento, CA 95819-6087
Phone: 916-278-6509
and
Helga W. Kraft
Head, Germanic Studies Department
University of Illinois Chicago
1524 UH MC 189
601 S. Morgan
Chicago, IL 60607-7115
Phone: 312-413-2370
Fax: 312-413-2377
Please Note: Any correspondence regarding
manuscripts already submitted for or being published
in volume 20 of the WiG Yearbook should be
directed to Marjorie Gelus (contact information
above) or Ruth-Ellen Joeres:
Ruth-Ellen B. Joeres
Department of German, Scandinavian, and Dutch
205 Folwell Hall
9 Pleasant St. S.E.
University of Minnesota
Minneapolis, MN 55455
Phone: 612-625-9034
Fax: 612-624-8297
Other Calls for Papers
Calls for Papers
Women, Power & Politics Conference
October 22-23, 2004, New Haven, Connecticut
Panels, papers, poster & art displays
accepted. There will also be a graduate student
symposium. Graduate students may submit proposals
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Women in German
for the symposium. Proposals are due by June 21,
2004. For details, see the website at:
http://www.southernct.edu/departments/womensstudi
es/
Conjuring Difference (Graduate Conference)
October 15, 2004, Medford, Massachusetts
Keynote Speaker: Hortense J. Spillers
Difference gives form to the world,
articulates the features of reality as distinct, legible,
and accessible. But all differential relations — all
fixed binaries and boundaries — are vulnerable to
rupture. What we understand to be given or coherent
threatens to dissolve into an infinite spiral of
undifferentiated chaos. What does it mean, then, to
conjure difference? Is it to confirm the consistency of
reality, the stability of binary categories? Or does
conjuring difference create a space where difference
won’t hold, where all binaries are haunted by the
ghost of the other, where the possibility emerges of a
new difference — or of no difference at all?
We encourage abstracts that interrogate and
problematize the phrase “Conjuring Difference” from
a wide range of fields and interests.
Topics may include but are not limited to:
• Psychoanalysis and Race
• Communal memory, mythmaking, &
cultural identity
• Whose muse?: inspiration and invocation
• Border crossings, interstitial spaces
• Sex/Text(uality)
• Politicizing (dis)identification
• Identity as self-difference
• Fetishizing the exotic
• The unconscious and the social order
• (Re)figuring the feminine
• The unstable utterance
• Class-ifying gender
Send 1-2 page, double-spaced abstracts by July
2, 2004 to:
2004 Graduate Conference: “Conjuring Difference”
Tufts English Graduate Organization
East Hall, Department of English
Tufts University
Medford, MA 02155
Email: [email protected]
Visit the website at http://ase.tufts.edu/tego
The Future of Identity: An Interdisciplinary
Conference (Graduate Conference)
September 9-10, 2004, Salford, UK
This conference aims to consider the notion
of identity on a personal, national and global level.
We will investigate identity as a social and political
construction and examine the way in which
traditional understandings of the term are changing as
we move into a new millennium. We will be
considering textual and multi-media representations
of identity alongside social, political and historical
research.
Some of the broad themes we will cover are:
• National/Sexual/Ethnic Identity in the 21st
Century
• The Fragmentation of Identity
• Identity/Difference
• Identity in a Global World
• Representations of Identity
Proposals are invited on these topics or on work
that interprets the conference theme more broadly.
Proposals are invited for papers of 15-20 minutes and
should include an abstract. Send proposals by July 2,
2004 to:
Debbie Hughes/Giles Simon/Kath Burkitt
University Of Salford, Salford
Gtr Manchester, M5 4WT
Phone: +44 (0)161 295 5614 (ask for Debbie
Hughes)
Fax: 0044 (0)161 295 2818
Women and Creativity / 11th Annual Conference
March 24-26, 2005, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
The Marquette University Women’s Studies
Program announces its eleventh annual conference
will be held March 24-26, 2005. The theme for the
conference will be “WOMEN and CREATIVITY.”
Suitable topics for twenty-minute presentations that
could involve a multitude of disciplinary perspectives
(e.g. historical, literary, artistic, visual, performance,
etc.) including, but not necessarily limited to, the
following: women as literary, visual, or performance
artists; the portrayal of women in literature; women
as subjects in visual arts; the stories women tell;
ways in which women’s art does or does not reflect
reality; glimpses of differing reality as illustrated
through art; the interaction of women artists; the
varying perceptions of women as artists; varying
Women in German
perceptions of women as subjects; women’s access to
outlets for the various art forms; critical
consideration of women artists; etc. One-page (no
more than 250 words) summary of paper should be
submitted by November 30, 2004 to:
Diane Long Hoeveler
Women’s Studies Coordinator
Department of English
Marquette University
Milwaukee, WI 53201-1881
Phone: 414-288-3466
Fax: 414-288-5433
E-mail: [email protected]
Calls for Articles
Gender Forum
The online journal Gender Forum
(www.genderforum.uni-koeln.de), affiliated with the
University of Cologne, Germany, invites scholars to
contribute target articles and reviews to its upcoming
issues on masculinity studies; gender and disease;
gender
and
visualization;
gender
and
postcolonial/intercultural
issues.
For
further
information, please visit our website or contact us via
e-mail: [email protected].
Dress and Fashion in Literature
We are currently accepting proposals for a
proposed collection of essays on dress/fashion in
literature. We are interested in material on a variety
of periods and genres. Issues under consideration
include, but are not limited to, the following:
• use of clothing as symbol, image, motif,
metaphor
• border crossing through dress
• clothing in traditional folk and fairy tales
• dress, body, and story; costume and disguise
• dressing/undressing; adornment and identity
• economics of clothing
• fashion and parody
• transgressive dress
• dress as performance art
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•
•
•
•
•
•
fashion and “the gaze”
fashion/dress design
cultural values and literary garb
clothes as a second skin
vintage/retro style
cross-dressing/gender bending
Please send proposals and a brief bio as e-mail
text (in body of message, no attachments) by June 1,
2004 to:
Cynthia Kuhn, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Metro State
and
Cindy Carlson, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Metro State
Completed essays will be due December 1, 2004.
Conference Reports
Editor: Michelle Stott James
E-mail: [email protected]
Germanic and Slavic Languages
4081 B Jesse Knight Bldg.
Brigham Young University
Provo, UT 84602
Phone: 801-422-2463
Fax: 801-422-0268
This column publishes as a first priority
summaries of papers presented at the annual WiG
Conference and at WiG-sponsored panels (those
whose topics are determined by the membership at
the annual WiG Conference) at the GSA, AATG, and
MLA annual national meetings. Proceedings of the
WiG and GSA Conferences will be published in the
Fall issue of the Newsletter, and of the MLA and
AATG in the Spring issue. Coordinators of panels
should request a 150-200 word (approx.) summary of
their papers along with the submitted abstract for a
panel. The summaries of those papers chosen for the
panel will be submitted to Michelle James at the time
of selection. Summaries should be submitted via email (copied into the e-mail or by attachment).
Presenters will have the opportunity to update their
summaries before publication in the Newsletter. If
submitted as an attachment, the word processor
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Women in German
program used must be compatible with WordPerfect
(through version 7.00 or Microsoft Word 6.0 for
Windows. Each summary should include the
following information: the name of the presenter,
institutional affiliation, title of the panel, and title of
the paper.
European News
Editors: Tanja Nusser and Kirsten Harjes
c/o Tanja Nusser
Bernhard-Lichtenberg-Str. 3
10407 Berlin
Germany
Phone: 49 30 42850729
In Memoriam: Dr. Gisela Spies-Schlientz
28. March 1938-10 March 2004
Tenure and Promotion
Sunka Simon received tenure and promotion
at Swarthmore College in February. She extends a
heartfelt thanks to all those who reviewed her file!
Elizabeth Snyder was awarded tenure and
promotion at the University of North Carolina in
Asheville.
New Positions
Susanne Kord has accepted a Full
Professorship in German at the University College,
University of London. She will resign her position as
George M. Roth Distinguished Professor and
German Department Chair at Georgetown University
— as well as her position as General Editor of the
German Quarterly — to assume her new duties in
July 2004.
Gisela Schlientz arbeitete im Rahmen der
Frauenund
Geschlechtergeschichte
über
französische und deutsche Schriftstellerinnen des l8.
und l9. Jahrhunderts mit dem Schwerpunkt George
Sand. (George Sand. Leben und Werk in Texten und
Bildern, Insel-Verlag Frankfurt, Neuauflage 1999.
George Sand. Jenseits des Identischen [Koed.
Gislinde Seybert], Aisthesis Verlag, Bielefeld 2000).
Herausgaben und Übersetzungen, Aufsätze in
wissenschaftlichen Sammelwerken, Rundfunk- und
Fernsehbeiträge. Gisela Schlientz war langjähriges
Mitglied der Förderkommission Frauenforschung des
Landes Baden-Württemberg und gehörte zum
wissenschaftlichen Beirat des Centre National
George Sand et le Romantisme. Sie war Dozentin an
der PH Ludwigsburg.
Denise M. Della Rossa (currently Visiting
Assistant Professor at the University of Notre Dame)
has accepted an Assistant Professorship at Idaho
State University beginning Fall 2004.
Personal News
Gundolf Graml has accepted an Assistant
Professorship at Bucknell University in Lewisburg,
PA.
Editor: Karen R. Achberger
St. Olaf College
Northfield, MN 55057
Phone: 507-646–3381
Fax: 507-646-3732
Have you recently moved, been promoted,
won a prize, had a baby, gotten married or tried out a
new job? Are you a new member who would like to
introduce yourself to the rest of us? These are the
kinds of personal news items that we would like to
hear about from you. Please submit any bits of
personal news to Karen.
Almut Spalding’s visiting appointment at
Illinois College has been converted to tenure-track.
She is teaching German, some French, and also
teaching in the Gender and Women’s Studies
program, which she also coordinates.
Michelle Mattson (Iowa State University)
has accepted the position of Associate Professor of
German and Chair of Modern Languages at Rhodes
College in Memphis, Tennessee starting in August of
2004.
Beret Norman, currently at Carleton College
in Northfield, MN as a sabbatical leave replacement,
has defended her dissertation and now accepted a
tenure-track Assistant Professorship at Boise State
University and she has also just finished the last steps
of an amicable divorce.
Dissertation Defense
Inge Arteel (Vrije Universiteit Brussels,
VUB) is scheduled to defend her dissertation
“Spuren von Subjektivität und Strategien der
Subjektwerdung
in
Prosawerken
Friederike
Women in German
Mayröckers” on May 5, 2004. Her advisors include
Beth Bjorklund (University of Virginia) and Heidy
Margrit Müller (VUB, Brussels).
8
Beverly Weber forwarded this to the WiGlist: “produktive differenzen. Ein gendertheoretisches
Webprojekt. http://differenzen.univie.ac.at
Awards
Luise F. Pusch has been awarded the
designation “Bücherfrau des Jahres” by the
Bücherfrauen e.V. and will receive her award during
the party of Women in Publishing at the Frankfurter
Buchmesse in October. The citation reads: “Diese
Auszeichnung wird für besonderes (feministisches)
Engagement in der Buchbranche verliehen.”
Births
Birgit A. Jensen (East Carolina University)
gave birth to a son, Jack(son) Shinpaugh on Jan. 24,
2004. He joins his sister Erika, now four years old.
A wonderful daughter, Fiona Elizabeth
McAninch, was born on February 23, 2004 to Kate
Hallihan and Jason McAninch in Columbus, OH. She
weighed 8 lbs., 8 oz., and was 20 inches long!
Fascinating Clicks
Editor: Yvonne Huoy
E–mail: [email protected]
German and Russian Department
550 N. Harvard Avenue
Pomona College
Claremont, CA 91711
Phone: 909-621-8620
Fax: 909-621-8065
Submissions policy: Please send directly to
Yvonne any items of interest for Wiggies relating to
the Internet to the address listed above.
Your online resources columnist does not
have to work very hard on this particular column:
Pointers to fascinating clicks have been appearing on
my desktop with great explanatory comments.
Herbert Hrachovec, Anna Babka, Gerald
Posselt und Natascha Gruber präsentieren ein
webbasiertes Forschungsprojekt aus dem Bereich der
Gender Studies. Ziel des Projekts ist die
transdisziplinäre Verknüpfung und Kontrastierung
zentraler zeitgenössischer Theorieansätze - wie
Dekonstruktion und Systemtheorie - mit Blick auf die
Konstruktion von Geschlecht. Die Website will
Gemeinsamkeiten und Unterschiede deutlich machen
und eine Orientierungshilfe im Dschungel der
Geschlechter(de)konstruktivismen geben.” (From
Orange 94.0 - Das freie Radio in Wien,
»Philosophische Brocken«)
Joey Horsley directed my attention to
www.fembio.org: “A selection from Luise F. Pusch’s
biographical database and about 150 women’s
biographies are currently online at www.fembio.org,
and both are in process of further development
Fembio: Institut für Frauenbiographieforschung
/Institute for Women’s Biography offers:
1. An international database of some
750 notable women with
biographical information that can
be searched according to birth and
death dates, nationality, occupation
and numerous other attributes.
Plans are to increase the online
offerings steadily based on the
extant database of 30,000 women
compiled by Prof. Luise F. Pusch,
German linguist and biographer.
2. Some 150 biographical articles on
notable women of all eras and
many countries, many available in
both English and German. Each
week a new biography is added.
Plans are to make all available in
English as well as German.
3. Book reviews on topics relevant to
women’s biography.”
And the H-German list, moderated by HGerman Editor Paul Steege, sent out information on
this fascinating website: “The newsletter of the
SPD’s leadership-in-exile Sozialistische Mitteilungen
(1939-1948) is now available on line.
9
The Friedrich-Ebert-Foundation has recently
placed the entire run of the Sozialistische
Mitteilungen (SM), published from 1939-1948, online
(http://library.fes.de/sozialistischemitteilungen/). This unabridged and fully annotated
edition includes more than 50 supplements that
appeared with the newsletter as well as detailed
information concerning individuals and organizations
mentioned in the text.
After Neuer Vorwaerts ceased publication in
the spring of 1940 the SM became the official organ
of the SPD-in-exile during the Second World War.
For the SM’s editorial board the main task of the
newsletter throughout its existence was to educate the
public about the hated National Socialist regime, to
demand its destruction and the punishment of its
leaders, and, at the same time, to set Social
Democracy apart from Communism. SM is by far the
most important historical source for anyone
interested in the content of the SPD leadership’s
politics in exile. Once back in Germany, the
executive wanted to be able to account for its actions
to the party and regarded the SM as its most
important ‘exhibit’ (Hans Vogel, 1945) in that effort.
The newsletter placed the leadership’s outlook and
actions on the record in their entirety.
Bibliographical
information:
Heiner
Lindner: Erkaempft Eure Freiheit! Stuerzt Hitler! Die
“Sozialistische
Mitteilungen”
1939-1948
(Gespraechskreis Geschichte, Heft 52), FriedrichEbert-Stiftung, 288 pages, 28 photos, Bonn, 2003.
Available [in print] at no cost from the Historical
Research Center of the Friedrich-Ebert-Foundation,
Godesberger Allee 149, D-53175 Bonn. E-mail:
[email protected], Tel.: 0049/228/883473.”
Many thanks to Joey Horsley, Beverly
Weber, and H-German editor Paul Steege for
forwarding these comments. Please keep ‘em coming
to [email protected]
Women in German
Book Reviews
Editor: Magda Mueller
E–Mail: [email protected]
Department of Foreign Languages
California State University, Chico
Chico, CA 95929-0825
Phone: 916-893-0361
Submissions policy: Books reviewed should
be relevant to feminist criticism in the field of
German and Comparative Studies. Reviews of books
by single authors should not exceed 600 words.
Reviews of books by multiple authors should not
exceed 900 words. Unsolicited reviews will be
published on a space-available basis.
Vibeke Rützou Petersen. Women and
Modernity in Weimar Germany: Reality
and Representation in Popular Fiction.
New York: Berghahn Books, 2001.
Petersen addresses the complex intersection
of the modern woman, popular media and modernity.
She holds history and fiction in a delicate balance as
she demonstrates the intricate relationship between
reality and representation suggested in the title.
Moreover, as Petersen claims, her book “is an effort
to bring into view a literary field—the popular fiction
of the Weimar Republic—that has been largely
ignored in scholarship” (12).
As Petersen eloquently shows, popular
culture contributed as much to the fabrication of the
modern woman as it did to providing a space to
address (and experiment with) nontraditional
lifestyles and social practices. It became the setting
for working through the new choices that confronted
its protagonists. At the same time, popular fiction
offered a wide range of references for identification
and thus expanded the repertoire of gender that
translated into new typologies. The variety of texts,
Petersen claims, allowed the female reader “to reflect
upon her own life and identity insofar as they created
ways for her to participate in modernity” (28). Yet,
while popular texts incorporated and exploited
progressive themes, they often betrayed them in
seeking to stabilize social relations. Her critical
readings of a wealth of texts uncover the tensions
that marked the interwar years.
In a time caught between the disintegration
of traditional social norms and the fierce efforts to
retain them, topics such as gender, marriage,
Women in German
sexuality, and family values found obsessive
examination during the Weimar Republic. In order to
illustrate these pressures, Petersen presents the topics
hotly debated and performs nuanced readings of
well-known works by authors such as Keun, Baum
and Brück, as well as lesser-known authors, and of
the ways in which these works tackle choices that the
modern woman faced. Petersen reads these texts with
a sensitive eye toward the social/historical periphery
that turned the private sphere and the modern woman
into a central site of political contestation.
With the increased possibilities for women’s
participation in the labor force and in leisure
activities, representations of work and play fueled
many popular narratives. In chapter three, Petersen
uncovers an uncanny link between these two spheres
brought on by technological developments that
changed perception as much as it did the work
environment. The rationalization of the body can be
seen in the workplace as well as in regimes of
physical exercise or on stage. The “rationalized
female” was a product of the city and of middle-class
culture, which explains the paucity of representations
of working class women. The fantasy that popular
fiction provided was social mobility; it was
embedded in a specific attitude that defined women
according to capital’s demands.
Petersen’s rendering of Weimar’s popular
fiction includes a chapter on representations of
lesbians, Jews, and blacks, and explores how
“otherness” was marketed and understood. Most
importantly, she questions “what opportunities did
[these
representations]
afford
a
reader’s
understanding of her own identity and the process of
self-fashioning” as they moved between breaking
with the “heteronormative paradigm,” testing social
constraints or affirming stereotypes (92).
For those readers of Woman and Modernity
in Weimar Germany whose appetites have been
whetted, Petersen provides an extensive appendix
with titles and synopses for further reading. It is a
book that I will return to often and recommend to my
students. As can be seen, the fascination with
Weimar’s modern woman continues to arouse
contemporary curiosity and produce exemplary
scholarship.
Barbara Kosta
University of Arizona
10
Chandra Talpade Mohanty. Feminism
Without Borders: Decolonizing Theory,
Practicing Solidarity.
Durham: Duke UP, 2003. $21.95.
Chandra Talpade Mohanty’s collection of
essays from “almost two decades of engagement with
feminist struggles” (1) offers examples for a feminist
theory and methodology, strategies for a political
practice, as well as concrete suggestions for feminist
pedagogies. Mohanty exemplifies a feminist practice
for the new millennium by insisting that theory
always takes place in a certain location as well as at a
certain point in history. She demands “a
transnational, anticapitalist feminist critique […] that
draws on historical materialism, […] centralizes
racialized gender,” (231) and moves without borders.
By
following
Mohanty’s
feminist
involvement over almost two decades, the book
offers an overview of the developments of
postcolonial feminist critique and practice. Framed
by two essays, Under Western Eyes: Feminist
Scholarship and Colonial Discourses, first published
in 1986 as one of the first and most radical
postcolonial poststructuralist critiques of western
feminisms, and “Under Western Eyes” Revisited:
Feminist Solidarity Through Anticapitalist Struggles,
Mohanty divides her collection in two main parts.
The first part, Decolonializing Feminism, gives
various examples of a poststructuralist postcolonial
critique and practice, and argues for “an analysis that
is made possible by the precise challenges posed by
“race” and postcolonial studies to the second wave of
white Western feminisms” (45). In the second part of
the book, Demystifying Capitalism Mohanty focuses
on “feminist anticapitalist critique to economic
globalization and neoliberalism” (45). On the basis of
anticapitalist critique she demands, conceptualizes,
and imagines feminist solidarities.
Aside from containing some of the most
important essays in contemporary feminist theory,
this book contributes significantly to issues debated
and theorized in the context of Feminist German
Studies. Mohanty combines questions of nation and
citizenship with textual analyses and feminist
historiographies, pedagogies with questions of
academic institutionalization and appropriation, and
globalization with the urgent task of re-imagining
feminist solidarities. In the following, I will give
some examples from her essays that appear to be
especially useful in envisioning a future for Feminist
German Studies.
11
Women in German
One of the challenges of Feminist German
Studies is to develop a critical perspective on
“Fortress Europe.” Mohanty discusses questions of
citizenship, immigration and the state and offers
examples for various strategies of how “aliens” are
governed, controlled and oppressed. Connected to
her theorization of the nation state and a feminist
critique of its racialized and gendered practices,
Mohanty discusses such controversial feminist issues
as the notions of home and belonging. Her demand
for a feminist historiography can be applied to the
context of German Studies. Facing increasingly racist
immigration policies, continued discussions about
Leitkultur, and the problematic discourses around
multiculturalism, this task in fact seems urgent:
One of the tasks of feminist analysis is
uncovering
alternative,
nonidentical
histories that challenge and disrupt the
spatial and temporal location of a
hegemonic history. (116)
The article co-authored with Biddy Martin gives an
example of a textual analysis that takes these
questions of location, history and exclusion into
account and disrupts hegemonic histories on various
different levels. Biddy Martin and Chandra Talpade
Mohanty read, analyze and discuss Minnie Bruce
Pratt’s contribution to the volume Three Feminist
Perspectives on Anti-Semitism and Racism entitled
“Identity: Skin, Blood, Home” (1984) and relate it to
their own experiences around questions of “home”
and identity. This text offers one of the few examples
of a team-written article about a literary text that
consciously reflects the different positions of two
scholars, concluding that on the level of the text, as
well as on the level of the analytic project “change
has to do with the transgression of these boundaries”
(97). This article can be read as a pledge for
collaborative projects in the humanities, which
become especially important facing the challenges of
interdisciplinarity. It offers an example of how to
foster a political and feminist discussion about
literature.
In her influential article “Pedagogies of
Dissent” Mohanty formulates the crucial questions
posed for feminists teaching within the academy. She
attempts to develop a strategy that will help us “teach
about the West and its others so that education
becomes the practice of liberation” (200). This leads
Mohanty to conclude with what remains one of the
most challenging tasks for a feminist pedagogy:
The point is not simply that one should have
a voice; the more crucial question concerns
the sort of voice one comes to have as a
result of *one’s location, both as an
individual and as part of a collective. (216)
Last but not least, Mohanty critically reflects on the
position of feminists within the academy, making
workspaces one of the sites of feminist struggles and
political negotiations. She is not afraid of taking up
the pressing question of difference and appropriation:
Eurocentric
and
cultural
relativist
(postmodern) models of scholarship and
teaching are easily assimilated within the
logic of late capitalism because this is
fundamentally a logic of seeming
decentralization and accumulation of
differences. (244)
Her final emphasis on anticapitalist struggles allows
her to argue convincingly for a position that is
neither relativist nor essentialist, but based on careful
and critical historic, economic, and cultural analysis.
She concludes by pointing out the possibilities, as
well as the challenges we are facing as teachers,
scholars, and feminists: “Our minds must be as ready
to move as capital is, to trace its paths and to imagine
alternative destinations” (251). The final article in the
collection “Under Western Eyes” Revisited: Feminist
Solidarity Through Anticapitalist Struggles, leaves
the pressing question of how to imagine these
anticapitalist struggles and solidarities unanswered.
In spite of distancing herself from the tradition of
poststructuralism, the openness and deconstructive
approach suggest that Mohanty’s work can in fact be
seen within these very paradigms. She politicizes the
notion of difference, however, by pointing out once
and again, that “differences are never just
‘differences’” (226). Mohanty concludes by
demanding a transnational feminist practice that
challenges and deconstructs borders in the classroom,
the academy, and in our analysis. This kind of
teaching, reading, and writing can help us search for
alternative destinations, different spaces, and new
histories and asks us to question the borders of
German Studies and Germany, as well as the walls of
the Fortress Europe.
Maria Stehle
University of Massachusetts/Amherst
Women in German
Bibliography
Editor: Sara Lennox
Department of Germanic Languages & Literatures
517 Herter Hall
University of Massachusetts Amherst
Amherst, MA 01003
Phone (H): 413-584-4982
Phone (W): 413-5450043
Fax (H): 413-586-9760
Fax (W): 413-545-6995
Members are invited to send Sara Lennox
information on their new books for inclusion in the
Books by WiG Members bibliography, and a
second bibliography called Books of Interest to
Members. WiG members are urged to send Sara
bibliographical info on recent books they have found
indispensable to their work or which they think will
be of particular interest to the membership. Sara has
compiled a list of recently published books and
journals.
Books by WiG Members
Albrecht, Monika, and Dirk Göttsche, eds. „Über die
Zeit schreiben 3“: Literatur- und
kulturwissenschaftliche Essays zum Werk
Ingeborg
Bachmanns.
Würzburg:
Königshausen & Neumann, 2004.
Breger, Claudia. Szenarien kopfloser Herrschaft –
Performanzen
gespenstischer
Macht:
Königsfiguren in der deutschsprachigen
Literatur und Kultur des 20. Jahrhunderts.
Freiburg: Rombach, 2004.
Classen, Albrecht. Verzweiflung und Hoffnung: Die
Suche
nach
der
kommunikativen
Gemeinschaft in der deutschen Literatur des
Mittelalters. Frankfurt/M: Lang, 2002.
Flinn, Caryl. The New German Cinema: Music,
History and the Matter of Style. Berkeley: U
of California P, 2004.
Frink, Helen. Lebenswege ostdeutscher Frauen.
Berlin: GNN Schkeuditz, 2004.
Grobbel, Michaela M. The Memory Theaters of
Djuna Barnes, Ingeborg Bachmann, and
Marguerite
Duras.
Lanham,
MD:
Lexington, 2004.
Henn, Marianne, and Holger A. Pausch, eds. Body
Dialectics in the Age of Goethe. Amsterdam:
Rodopi, 2003.
12
Kord, Susanna, ed. Dämmerung: Schauspiel in fünf
Akten. By Elsa Bernstein. New York: MLA,
2003.
-----, trans. Twilight: A Drama in Five Acts. By Elsa
Bernstein. New York: MLA, 2003.
Kosta, Barbara, and Helga Kraft, eds. Writing
against Boundaries: Nationality, Ethnicity
and Gender in the German-speaking
Context. Amsterdam: Rodopi, 2003.
Lorenz, Dagmar C., ed. A Companion to the Works
of Elias Canetti. Rochester, NY: Camden
House, 2004.
Nusser,
Tanja,
ed.
Body
Project
(ed):
CorpoRealities: In(ter)ventions in an
omnipresent
Subject, Königsstein/Taunus: Helmer, 2004.
-----, ed. Body Project (Hg.): KorpoRealitäten:
In(ter)ventionen zu einem omnipräsenten
Thema. Königsstein/Taunus: Helmer, 2002.
-----. Von und zu anderen Ufern: Ulrike Ottingers
filmische Reiseerzählungen. Köln: Böhlau,
2002.
-----, Claudia Breger, and Ulrike Bergermann.
Techniken der Reproduktion: Medien Leben –Diskurse. Königsstein/Taunus:
Helmer, 2002.
-----, and Elisabeth Strowick. Rasterfahndungen:
Darstellungstechniken
–
Normierungsverfahren
Wahrnehmungskonstitution.
Bielefeld:
transcript, 2003.
-----, with Elisabeth Strowick.
Krankheit und
Geschlecht: Diskursive Affären zwischen
Literatur
und
Medizin.
Würzburg:
Königshausen & Neuman, 2002.
-----, and Irmela Marei Krüger-Fürhoff. Askese:
Geschlecht
und
Geschichte
der
Selbstdisziplinierung. Bielefeld: Aisthesis,
2004.
Poor, Sara S. Mechthild of Magdeburg and Her
Book. Philadelphia: U of Pennsylvania P,
2004.
Simon, Sunka. Mail-Orders: The Fiction of Letters in
Postmodern Culture. Albany, NY: State U
of New York, 2002.
Books of Interest to WIG Members
German Studies (Feminist and Other)
Abele, Johannes, Gerhard Barkleit, and Thomas
Hänseroth, eds. Innovationskulturen und
Fortschrittserwartungen
im
geteilten
Deutschland. Köln: Böhlau, 2001.
13
Abelshauser, Werner. Kulturkampf: Der deutsche
Weg in die Neue Wirtschaft und die
amerikanische Herausforderung. Berlin:
Kulturverlag Kadmos, 2003.
-----, Wolfgang von Hippel, Jeffrey Allen Johnson,
and Raymond G. Stokes. German Industry
and Global Enterprise: BASF: The History
of a Company. New York: Cambridge UP,
2004.
Abke, Stephanie. Sichtbare Zeichen unsichtbarer
Kräfte.
Denunziationsmuster
und
Denunziationsverhalten
1933-1949.
Tübingen: edition diskord, 2003.
Abramson, Albert, und Herwig Walitsch, eds. Die
Geschichte des Fernsehens. Paderborn:
Wilhelm Fink, 2002.
Allen, Debra J. The Oder-Neisse Line: The United
States, Poland, and Germany in the Cold
War. Westport: Praeger, 2003.
Allinson, Mark. Germany and Austria, 1814-2000.
London: Edward Arnold, 2002.
Althammer, Beate. Herrschaft, Fürsorge, Protest:
Eliten und Unterschichten in den
Textilgewerbestädten
Aachen
und
Barcelona 1830-1870. Bonn: Karl Dietz
Verlag Berlin, 2002.
Ambach, Dieter, und Thomas Köhler, eds. LublinMajdanek:
Das
Konzentrations-und
Vernichtungslager
im
Spiegel
von
Zeugenaussagen. Düsseldorf: A. Francke,
2003.
Andermann, Kurt, ed. Rittersitze: Facetten adligen
Lebens im Alten Reich. Tübingen:
bibliotheca academica, 2002.
Argun, Betigul Ercan. Turkey in Germany: The
Transnational Sphere of Deutschkei. New
York: Routledge, 2003.
Arnason, Johann P., and David Roberts. Elias
Canetti’s Counter-Image of Society:
Crowds, Power, Transformation. Rochester,
NY: Camden House, 2004.
Aston, Nigel. Christianity and Revolutionary Europe,
c. 1750-1830. New York: Cambridge UP,
2003.
Backes, Martina, Tina Goethe, Stephan Günther, and
Rosaly Magg, eds. Im Handgepäck
Rassismus: Beiträge zu Tourismus und
Kulture. Freiburg: Dritte Welt, 2002.
Backes, Uwe, ed. Rechtsextreme Ideologien in
Geschichte und Gegenwart. Köln: Böhlau,
2003.
Bahr, Egon. Der deutsche Weg: Selbstverständlich
und normal. München: Karl Blessing, 2003.
Women in German
Balderston, Theo. Economics and Politics in the
Weimar Republic. Cambridge: Cambridge
UP, 2002.
Barnard, F. M. Herder on Nationality, Humanity, and
History. Montreal: McGill-Queen's UP,
2003.
Bartov, Omer. Germany's War and the Holocaust:
Disputed Histories. Ithaca: Cornell UP,
2003.
Baumhoff, Anja. The Gendered World of the
Bauhaus: The Politics of Power at the
Weimar Republic's Premier Art Institute,
1919-1932. Frankfurt/M: Lang, 2001.
Beales, Derek. Prosperity and Plunder: European
Catholic Monasteries in the Age of
Revolution,
1650-1815.
New
York:
Cambridge UP, 2003.
Bechhaus-Gerst, Marianne, and Reinhard KleinArendt, eds. Die (koloniale) Begegnung:
AfrikanerInnen in Deutschland 1880-1945,
Deutsche in Afrika 1880-1918. Frankfurt/M:
Lang, 2003.
Bendel, Rainer. Aufbruch aus dem Glauben?
Katholische Heimatvertriebene in den
gesellschaftlichen Transformationen der
Nachkriegsjahre 1945-1965. Köln: Böhlau,
2003.
Bergmeier,
Monika.
Umweltgeschichte
der
Boomjahre 1949-1973: Das Beispiel
Bayern. Münster: Waxmann, 2002.
Best, Heinrich, and Stefan Hornbostel, eds.
Funktionseliten der DDR: Theoretische
Kontroversen und empirische Befunde.
Köln:
Zentrum
für
historische
Sozialforschung Köln, 2003.
Behrens, Heidi, and Andreas Wagner, eds. Deutsche
Teilung, Repression und Alltagsleben:
Erinnerungsorte der DDR-Geschichte.
Leipzig: Forum, 2004.
Bell, Dean Philip. Sacred Communities: Jewish and
Christian Identities in Fifteenth-Century
Germany. Boston: Brill, 2001.
Bernd, Clifford Albrecht. Theodor Storm: The DanoGerman Poet and Writer. Frankfurt/M:
Lang, 2004.
Bernhard, Thomas. Three Novellas. Chicago: U of
Chicago P, 2003.
Berg, Nicholas. Der Holocaust und die
westdeutschen Historiker: Erforschung und
Erinnerung. Göttingen: Wallstein, 2003.
Besier, Gerhard, and Clemens Vollnhals, eds.
Repression und Selbstbehauptung: Die
Zeugen Jehovas unter der NS- und der SEDDiktatur. Berlin: Duncker & Humblot,
2003.
Women in German
Betts, Paul. The Authority of Everyday Objects: A
Cultural History of West German Industrial
Design. Berkeley: U of California P, 2004.
-----, and Greg Eghigian, eds. Pain and Prosperity:
Reconsidering Twentieth-Century German
History. Stanford: Stanford UP, 2003.
Blaha, Tatjana. Willi Graf und die Weiße Rose: Eine
Rezeptionsgeschichte.
München:
Saur,
2003.
Bloom, Harold, ed. All Quiet on the Western Front –
Erich Maria Remarque. Broomall, PA:
Chelsea House, 2001.
-----, ed. Hermann Hesse. Broomall, PA: Chelsea
House, 2003.
-----, ed. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Broomall,
PA: Chelsea House, 2003.
-----, ed. Major Dramatists: Bertolt Brecht.
Broomall, PA: Chelsea House, 2002.
-----, ed. Major Novelists: Franz Kafka. Broomall,
PA: Chelsea House, 2003.
-----, ed. Major Short Story Writers: Franz Kafka.
-----, ed. Major Short Story Writers: Thomas Mann.
-----, ed. A Scholarly Look at the Diary of Anne
Frank. Broomall, PA: Chelsea House, 1999.
Bloxham, Donald. Genocide on Trial: War Crimes
Trials and the Formation of Holocaust
History and Memory. Oxford: Oxford UP,
2001.
Bode, Sabine. Die vergessene Generation: Die
Kriegskinder brechen ihr Schweigen.
Stuttgart: Klett-Cotta, 2004.
Bodemann, Nichael Y. In den Wogen der
Erinnerung:
Jüdische
Existenz
in
Deutschland. München: dtv, 2002.
Böhm, Johann. Die Gleichschaltung der Deutschen
Volksgruppe in Rumänien und das "Dritte
Reich" 1941-1944. Frankfurt/M: Lang,
2003.
Bontempelli, Pier Carlo. Knowledge, Power, and
Discipline: German Studies and National
Identity. Minneapolis: U of Minnesota P,
2003.
Bonz, Jochen, ed. Popkulturtheorie. Mainz: Ventil,
2002.
Böthig, Peter, ed. Christa Wolf: Eine Biographie in
Bildern und Texten. München: Luchterhand,
2004.
Bracht, Christian. Kunstkommentare der sechziger
Jahre:
Funktionen
und
Fundierungsprogramme. Weimar: Verlag
und Datenbank für Geisteswissenschaften,
2002.
14
Braybon, Gail, ed. Evidence, History and the Great
War: Historians and the Impact of 1914-18.
New York: Berghahn, 2003.
Bridge, Helen. Women’s Writing and Historiography
in the GDR. New York: oxford UP, 2002.
Briel, Hoger. German Culture and Society: The
Essentials. New York: Oxford UP, 2002.
Browne, Christine Geffers. Theodor Storm: Das
Spannungsverhältnis zwischen Glauben und
Aberglauben
in
seinen
Novellen.
Frankfurt/M: Lang, 2002.
Browning, Christopher R. Collected Memories:
Holocaust History and Postwar Testimony.
Madison: U of Wisconsin P, 2003.
Bruce, Gary. Resistance with the People: Repression
and Resistance in Eastern Germany, 19451955. Lanham: Rowman and Littlefield,
2003.
Bruckmüller, Ernst, Ernst Hanisch, Roman
Sandgruber and Norbert Weigl. Geschichte
der
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Mack, Michael. German Idealism and the Jew: The
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Mai, Uwe. "Rasse und Raum": Agrarpolitik, Sozialund Raumplanung im NS-Staat. Paderborn:
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Margalit, Gilad. Germany and Its Gypsies: A PostAuschwitz Ordeal. Madison: U of
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Meyer, Stephen C. Carl Maria von Weber and the
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Miller-Kipp, Gisela, ed. "Auch Du gehörst dem
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Literature and Culture. Rochester, NY:
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25
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Women in German
26
COALITION OF WOMEN IN GERMAN (WIG) 29TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE
General Butler State Park,
Carrollton, KY
October 21-24, 2004
All meetings in the Commonwealth Room; all meals in the Kentucky Room;
Message Center in the Bluegrass Room
Thursday, October 21
6:00-7:00 pm Dinner
7:15-8:45 pm HOW OUT CAN WE BE? Organizers: Elizabeth Bridges, Indiana University, and
Vibs Petersen, Drake University
1. Kristin Thomas, Indiana University: “‘It compels me to speak as though I were
Two’: On being a self-hating heterosexual.”
2. Amanda Stewart, University of Illinois, Chicago: “Out and Queering the
Classroom.”
3. Amy Young, University of Nebraska, Lincoln: “Coming Out on the Front
Page.”
8:45-9:30pm Breakout groups
Friday, October 22
7:30-8:30am Breakfast
9:00-10:45am METHODOLOGIES: LITERARY, CULTURAL, OTHER. Organizers: Claudia Breger,
Indiana University, and Monika Moyrer, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities.
1. Sabine Gölz, University of Iowa: “Writing on Photography– Photography of
Writing: Benjamin, Flusser, and the Image.”
2. Beverly Weber, University of Massachusetts, Amherst: “Planetarity, Alterity,
and the Death of a Discipline.”
3. Gundolf Graml, Bucknell University: “Where is My ‘Text’? Reflections on
Ethnographic Methods in the Interdisciplinary Study of Tourism.”
N.B. Papers for this session will be available in advance (after September 24) on
the WiG website (http://www.womeningerman.org). Please read the materials
before the conference. Presenters will not read their papers, but each will give a
10-minute summary, so that the majority of the time can be spent in discussion.
27
Women in German
Friday, October 22 (cont.)
11am-12:45p TRANSNATIONAL FEMINISM/S: READING NORTH WITH SOUTH. Organizers:
Jennifer Hosek, University of California, Berkeley, and Elizabeth Mittman,
Michigan State University
1. Katrin Pahl, University of Southern California: “Transnational Desires:
Reading Ottinger with Trinh.”
2. Christina Gerhardt, University of California at Berkeley, “Across the Great
Divide: Bridging the Gap between Academia and Activism.”
3. Maria Stehle, University of Massachusetts, Amherst: “‘Transnational
Psychogeography’ as Political Practice: Confronting the Trans in the Nation at a
Teleshop in Berlin Mitte.”
4. Encarnación Gutiérrez Rodríguez, Universität Hamburg: “Feminismus im
internationalen Kontext.”
1-2:00pm
Lunch
2:15-4:15p
Concurrent Workshops. Organizers: Brenda Bethman, Texas A&M University;
Marjanne E. Goozé, University of Georgia, and Kerstin Mueller, University of
Massachusetts.
Please indicate on the workshop registration form the workshop(s) you plan to attend. If the
coordinator(s) request materials, please send them to the workshop coordinator(s) by
September 1. Your submissions will help build the workshops, so they are vital!
Workshop 1: PUBLISHING: Getting it Published. Coordinator: Stephanie George, Assistant
Managing Editor, Texas A&M University Press.
Contact: [email protected]. Phone 979-845-0758.
This workshop is for those working on their first book manuscript. It will include discussion
of how to identify and approach a potential publisher; how to create an effective proposal
package; what to expect from the review process; what a contract means; and special
considerations for those compiling collections or anthologies.
Workshop 2: PEDAGOGY: Disabilities in the Classroom. Coordinators: Rachel
Freudenburg, Boston College; Sonja E. Klocke, Indiana University, and Almut Spalding,
Illinois College.
This workshop is for college and university teachers at all levels of experience. It will
provide a resource folder, an introduction to disabilities and the ADA (Americans with
Disabilities Act), and an overview of the types of services available at various colleges and
universities. Finally, in a more hands-on, pragmatic exercise, participants will pool their
expertise to adapt their curriculum to students with disabilities.
Women in German
28
Important Note: When registering for this workshop, please indicate what experience you
have had with disabilities in the classroom (for example, “none,” “none, but am interested
in learning about dyslexia,” “have worked with students with ADD”). This will help the
coordinators organize the hands-on exercises for optimal productivity. Only registered
participants will receive the resource folder.
Workshop 3. Building a Teaching Portfolio/Writing a Statement of Teaching Philosophy.
Coordinator: Linda Kraus Worley, University of Kentucky.
We will examine typical strengths and weaknesses of teaching portfolios as identified by
hiring and area committees. Participants will gain a sense of what makes a successful
portfolio. Individual questions and reviews of a draft teaching statement are part of the
workshop.
Workshop 4. Job Letters, Dossier, and Interview Preparation. Coordinator:
Marjanne Goozé, University of Georgia.
The workshop will provide general guidance and advice on CV and cover letter writing, and
discuss interviewing techniques and preparation. Participants may bring sample cover letters
and CVs. Given time and volunteers, there may be opportunities to receive individualized
help and conduct mock interviews.
Help needed: Sample CVs and cover letters are needed. If you are a recent Ph.D. or have
saved your initial CV and cover letter(s), would you be willing to share them at the
conference? Your name will be removed. If you can help, please send a copy to Marjanne
Goozé ([email protected]).
Workshop 5. Acting for Academics. Coordinator: Wendy Arons, University of Notre Dame.
It’s not enough to write a brilliant conference paper—we have to present it brilliantly, too!
Most academics—unless they were budding actors in childhood—have never learned the
basics of vocal technique. As a result, often great scholarship goes literally unheard. Want to
work on your delivery? This workshop will be a chance to learn some fundamental exercises
for improving vocal projection and diction, and to get individualized feedback on how to
both write and deliver a conference paper that will get your scholarship the attention it
deserves. Send (in advance) the first page of a recently written conference presentation.
Note that there is a separate registration form for the workshops. You can register online
by visiting the WiG web page, or use the form at the end of this conference program.
29
Women in German
4:30-6:00pm POSTER SESSION. Organizers: Denise Mae Della Rossa, Idaho State University;
Rachel Freudenburg, Boston College; Lynn Kutch, Lehigh University.
1. Hester Baer, University of Oklahoma. “Female Spectators and West German
Cinema in the 1950s.”
2. Kyle Frackmann, University of Massachusetts at Amherst. “‘Das Dasein der
Brustwarze beim Mann’: Exploring the Imperialist (Pan)Sexuality of Alexander
von Humboldt.”
3. Catherine Grimm, Albion College. “Life Writing and Writing Life: Blurring
the Boundaries in the Name of a Higher Truth in the Letter Novels of Bettina von
Arnim.”
4. Lisabeth Hock, Wayne State University. “The Gendering of Melancholy in
Nineteenth-Century German Psychiatry.”
5. Janet Holmgren, Pacific Lutheran University. “Transcultural Feminism: The
Poetry of Zehra Çirak.”
6. Corinna Kahnke, Indiana University. “Queer Eye For the (Straight) Chicks.
Images of Women in Ralf König’s Graphic Novels Der bewegte Mann, Pretty
Baby and Wie die Karnickel.”
7. Ellie Kennedy, Queen’s University. “Picaresque Proliferations: A Collective
Approach.”
8. Barbara Lechleitner, Duke University. “Wir tanzen um die Welt”: The
Appropriation of the ‘Girl’ for Nazi Propaganda.”
9. Laura McGee, Western Kentucky University. “East Germany’s Last
Generation of Film Directors – Where Have They Gone? Researching and
Teaching Film.”
10. Alexandra Merley, University of Massachusetts at Amherst. “The Wonderful
Horrible Life of the Government-Commissioned Artist: Propagandistic
Photography in 1930’s United States and Germany.”
11. Joel Morton, St. Lawrence University. “Shifting Gender in Eastern Europe.”
12. Monika Moyrer, University of Minnesota. “Fragmented Metaphors: Herta
Müller’s” Collage Poetry.”
13. Susanne Rinner, Georgetown University. “Erinnern und Erzählen: Die
Darstellung der Studentenbewegung und des Nationalsozialismus in der
deutschsprachigen Literatur nach 1989.”
14. Maria Stehle, University of Massachusetts at Amherst. ”Derive as Political
Practice and Feminist Perspective: A Psychogeographical Map of the Teleshops
in Berlin Mitte.”
15. Beverly Weber, University of Massachusetts at Amherst. “Towards a Careful
Practice of Reading: Teleopoeisis and the Headscarf Debates.”
6:00-7:00pm Dinner (Lesbian Table)
Women in German
30
7:15-9:00pm PRE-20TH CENTURY: DOES HISTORY MATTER? Organizers: Katharina AltpeterJones, Lewis and Clark College, and Jennifer Askey, Yale University.
1. Stefanie Ohnesorg, University of Tennesse, Knoxville: “Women’s Travel
(Writing) Then and Now: ‘Timeless Adventures’ or ‘Adventuresses Caught in
Time.’”
2. Esther Bauer, Yale University: “Vicky Baum’s Stud. Chem Helene Willfüer: A
Feminist Romance?”
3. Sarah Westphal-Wihl, Rice University: “Moors and Goddesses, Black and
White in a Fifteenth-Century Trial Narrative.”
Saturday, October 23
7:30-8:30am Breakfast and Yearbook Editorial Board Meeting.
9-10:45am
BEYOND MARRIAGE: FEMINIST INTERVENTIONS. Organizers: Richard Langston,
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Amy Young, University of
Nebraska, Lincoln and Doane College.
1. Derrick Miller, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill: “A Houseboy for
Husband and Wife, or How Platonic Love Goes Both Ways in C.M. Wieland’s
‘Juno und Ganymed’.”
2. Catherine Dollard, Denison University: “‘Spoiled for the Average Marriage’:
Radical Responses to the German Frauenfrage, 1900-1914.”
3. Jill Suzanne Smith, Union College: “Whore-y Matrimony: The Coupling of
Marriage and Prostitution in Weimar German Cinema.”
4. Jenneke Oosterhoff, University of Minnesota: “Condone it or Condemn it?
Marital Bliss beyond the Institution of Marriage in Dutch Film.”
11am-12:45p BUSINESS MEETING. Chairs: Jennifer Hosek, University of California, Berkeley,
and Michelle Stott James, Brigham Young University.
1:00-2:00pm Lunch
2:00-6:00pm FREE TIME.
6:00-7:00pm Dinner
7:15-8:45pm Guest, SABINE SCHOLL.
Organizer: Sara Lennox, University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
Sabine Scholl, born 1959 in Grieskirchen, Austria, studied at the University of
Vienna. Her dissertation, “Fehler Fallen Kunst”, on Unica Zürn was published by
Athenäum-Verlag in 1990. She received the Rauriser Literaturpreis, an award for
the best literary newcomer of the year, in 1992. Since then she has lived as a freelance writer in Vienna, Berlin, Lisbon, and Chicago, receiving several grants and
prizes. For her CV and samples of her writing, go to: http://sabinescholl.com .
Saturday, October 23 (cont.)
31
Women in German
9:00 –
Cabaret, followed by party
Sunday, October 24
8:00-9:00am Breakfast
9-10:30am
Speakout: The speakout is an open discussion of issues and ideas raised during
the conference. Suggestions are often integrated into future conferences and other
WiG activities.
*****
Conference Sponsors:
DAAD
Austrian Cultural Forum
German Division, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, University of
Kentucky
The Graduate School, University of Kentucky
Max Kade Fund of the University of Kentucky
Modern Foreign Languages, Indiana University Purdue University Fort Wayne
Women in German
32
WOMEN IN GERMAN CONFERENCE HOUSING
AUGUST 15 CUTOFF!!!
HOUSING: Book your room directly through the Resort Park. The cottages (on a lake) are a
short but invigorating uphill walk to the conference center. The Lodge is a very short walk away.
Look at the rooms and book your reservation on line here:
http://www.state.ky.us/agencies/parks/genbutlr.htm
GENERAL BUTLER STATE RESORT PARK
PO Box 325, Carrollton, KY 41008-0325 (mailing address)
1608 US Highway 227, Carrollton, KY 41008
(502) 732-4384
Toll-free reservations: 1-866-462-8853 (866-GOBUTLER)
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS BY AUGUST 15! Blocked rooms will not be held past that
date! You are responsible for finding your own roommates. Your bill can be paid separately
at checkout time, but one person must be the responsible party with a credit card to hold the
room. You can have more people in a lodge room for a small extra charge--Ask when you
register.
Approximate rates, including tax:
Thursday only
Friday/ Saturday each
three day total
Rooms in the lodge:
Single: about $65
Double about $75 (for 2)
about $75
about $85(for 2)
about $220
about $260 (for 2)
Cottages by the lake:
1-bedroom cottage:
about $105
about $115
about $350
2-bedroom cottage:
about $115
about $ 125
about $375
3-bedroom cottage
about $170
about 180
about $540
33
Women in German
REGISTRATION FORM
NEW THIS YEAR! ONLINE REGISTRATION AVAILABLE ON THE WIG WEB SITE:
http://www.womeningerman.org
Register by August 15 for early bird discount! You must be a current member of WiG in order
to attend the conference! Go to www.womeningerman.org to join.
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip Code:
E-Mail:
Fax:
Phone (h):
Phone (w):
Cell Phone:
Conference Registration fee:
Early Bird:
Employed: $50.00
After August 15:
Employed: $65.00
Student/Underemployed: $35.00
Student/Underemployed: $50.00
Registration fee enclosed
Meals, inclusive: $135
(Thurs. dinner, snacks & breaks, through Sun. brunch)
OR:
Meals, one day price: $60 [Circle: Friday
Saturday]
Total Registration and Meals
__________
__________
__________
__________
Support for graduate students!
• Active participant: WiG will pay for meals for graduate students participating in the
conference in an official capacity (presenter, session organizer, steering committee member).
Indicate your role(s) _______________________________ at the conference and send only
your registration fee!
• Attending only. Students who attend the conference but do not have an official role may
request partial reimbursement, to be paid after the conference; the number of students
reimbursed is based on need and on the WiG bank balance after conference bills have been
paid. To request consideration for partial reimbursement, please provide the following
information:
1. Total expenses for the conference (registration, housing, meals, transportation)
__________
2. Amount your institution will reimburse you, if applicable
__________
Women in German
34
REGISTRATION FORM (CONT.)
Make check payable to University of Kentucky (noted for WiG conference)
Total enclosed:
__________
FOR EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT, mail by August 15, 2004, with completed form, to:
WiG Conference Registration
Mod.& Classical Langs, 1055 POT
U. Kentucky
Lexington KY 40506-0027
35
Women in German
TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION
NEW THIS YEAR! YOU CAN SUBMIT THIS INFORMATION ONLINE, BY VISITING THE WIG WEB
SITE: http://www.womeningerman.org.
29th Annual Women in German Conference
General Butler State Resort Park
Carrollton, KY
October 21-24, 2004
MAKE YOUR OWN COPY OF THIS FORM and return it to:
Jeannine Blackwell
c/oWiG Conference
1055 Patterson Tower
U. Kentucky
Lexington, KY 40506-0027
Fax: 859-257-3743
Transportation Information
Name: ________________________________________________________________
Tel. Home: ________________________ Tel. Work: _________________________
E-mail: ________________________
Fax: __________________________
Arriving on: ________ (date/day) at _____________ (time).
Airline: ____________ flight number: ____________
OR:
I need driving directions from (origin): ________________________________.
Your airport van pick-up times will be confirmed by e-mail.
We will provide shuttle service between Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky Airport and General
Butler State Park. The trip is 50 miles and takes approximately one hour.
Thursday, October 21
Noon
2:30
5:00
7:30
10:00
Sunday, October 24
7 am
8 am
10:30
1 pm
3:30 pm
with a possible extra van if necessary
The pick-up point will be at the elevator in baggage claim of Terminal 3 (the Delta/ComAir
Terminal). To contact the conference organizer because of delays and missed pick-ups, call
Jeannine Blackwell or Michael Jones at 859-221-4993 (cell phone). Please note: The Louisville
Airport is also about 55 miles from the Park (one hour), and you may find it more convenient to
fly to Louisville and rent a car.
Women in German
36
WORKSHOP REGISTRATION
You can submit this information online by visiting the WiG web site! Descriptions of the concurrent workshops
at this year’s conference are in the conference program. After consulting the workshop descriptions, please indicate
which workshop(s) you plan to attend, by checking next to the name of the workshop in each session:
Name______________________________ E-mail_______________________________
Session 1 (2:15-3:15):
Getting It Published
Disabilities in the Classroom
Building a Teaching Portfolio/Writing a Statement of Teaching Philosophy
Preparing your Job Letters, Dossier & Interview Preparation
Acting for Academics
Session 2 (3:15-4:15):
Getting It Published
Disabilities in the Classroom
Preparing your Job Letters, Dossier & Interview Preparation
Acting for Academics
Please send this form no later than October 1, 2004 to:
Marjanne E. Goozé
Germanic and Slavic Languages
201 Brown Hall
University of Georgia
Athens GA 30602
Phone: 706-542-2450
Fax: 706-542-2459 fax
You can also e-mail your choices (be sure to indicate clearly which session(s) you wish to
register for) to: [email protected]
37
Women in German
PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE
All WiG members are invited to make nominations for any or all of the following. Submit the
information online by visiting the WiG web site, or send the completed form no later than
October 1 to:
Jeanette Clausen ([email protected])
Office of Academic Affairs
Indiana University Purdue University Fort Wayne
Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499
Name_____________________________E-mail______________________________
1. Nominations for WiG Steering Committee. Two members are elected each year. Be sure
that the individuals you nominate are willing to serve.
a. _________________________________ b. ________________________________
2. Guests for future WiG Conferences. To nominate a guest, you must agree to serve as
contact person and also play a major role in securing funding for the guest’s visit.
a. For WiG 2005 ______________________________(attach bio & list of major works)
b. For WIG 2006 _____________________________ (attach bio & list of major works)
3. Suggestions for WiG sessions. Indicate whether you are willing to organize a session on the
topic(s) you propose.
a. WiG Conference 2005
October 20-23
Carrollton, KY
b. MLA 2005
Washington, DC
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
c. GSA 2005
Sept. 28-Oct. 2
Milwaukee, WI
d. AATG 2006
November 17-19
Nashville, TN
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
________________________________________________
4. Projects in Progress. Attach a brief description of your current project (100 words).
Women in German
38
39
Women in German
Moving? Send us your new address!
If you have moved, please use this form to send us your new address; be sure your e-mail address is
correct, as two of the WiG Newsletter issues will be e-mailed to you. The summer conference issue and WiG
Yearbook will be sent by regular mail. If you have missed any issues of the WiG Newsletter or Yearbook because
your address change didn’t reach us in time, please send $2 for postage per missed item when requesting a
replacement. Send all address changes and replacement requests to:
Women in German
Vibs Petersen
SCS
135 Howard Hall
Drake University
Please fill in your new address as you wish it to appear on your mailing label. No more than four lines!
Name:
Mailing Address:
Business Address (if different from above):
Affiliation:
Business Phone:
Home Phone:
E-Mail:
Women in German
40
WiG Memorial Fund
Women in German was founded to promote feminist teaching and scholarship in German literary and
cultural studies. To this end, we sponsor the annual WiG conference, distribute a quarterly newsletter, publish an
annual journal, confer an annual prize for the best dissertation, and offer limited research funding for graduate
students. The dissertation prize is funded from the Women in German Memorial Fund, established in 1993 to honor
the memory of Sydna “Bunny” Weiss, and later rededicated to the memory of all treasured WiG members now
deceased. As WiG lost other dear friends, Sigrid Brauner, Ann Clark Fehn, Konstanze Bäumer, Marilyn Sibley
Fries, and Susanne Zantop. The memorial fund has built up to a level sufficient to sustain the dissertation prize for
several years into the future. The Zantop Fund, created specifically for graduate student travel, has the opportunity
to become self-sustaining if we are able to meet the challenge of raising $10,000 to be matched by an anonymous
donor.
Therefore, we are asking members to designate their donations to the Zantop Challenge Fund through the
end of next year, in order to endow the fund. By focusing our giving on one fund for this limited period of time, we
stand to gain greater flexibility in the future.
WiG has been recognized by the IRS as a 501 (c) (3) tax-exempt organization. Thus, contributions to WiG
are tax-deductible.
Donor Categories
up to $50
up to $100
up to $250
up to $500
up to $1,000
over $1,000
Friend
Associate
Supporter
Sponsor
Benefactor
Sustaining Patron
Thank you for your support of Women in German!
Each gift will be acknowledged in writing. Please fill out the form below and mail with your contribution to:
Women in German
Vibs Petersen
SCS
135 Howard Hall
Drake University
Name:
Street:
City:
ZIP:
E-Mail:
Contribution to the Zantop Challenge Fund
General Contribution to Memorial Fund
Total payment enclosed
$_____
$_____
$_____
41
Women in German
Subscriptions/Membership
To join WiG or renew your membership, fill out the section below and return it with your payment (Be sure that
your e-mail address is correct as the fall and spring issues of the Newsletter will be sent via e-mail). Your dues
help support the annual WiG conference and other WiG projects. The sliding scale helps keep membership more
affordable for those in the lower income ranges.
Pay in US dollars with a check drawn on a US bank made payable to WiG and mail to:
Women in German
Vibs Petersen
SCS
135 Howard Hall
Drake University
Please circle the amount enclosed, and indicate whether you are a new or renewing member.
A
B
C
D
E
F
R
students, unemployed; or income up to $25,000
annual salary $25,001 - $35,000
annual salary $35,001 - $45,000
annual salary $45,001 - $60,000
annual salary $60,001 - $85,000
annual salary $85,001 and above, supporting departments
and libraries
Retired
Circle One:
New
$25 for one year
$40 for one year
$50 for one year
$65 for one year
$90 for one year
$100 for one year
$45 for two years
$75 for two years
$95 for two years
$125 for two years
$175 for two years
$185 for two years
$40 for one year
$60 for two years
Renewing
To add a donation to the Zantop Challenge Fund, please add $5 or more to your membership contribution.
Membership fee from above table
$_____
$_____
Contribution to Zantop Challenge Fund
Total payment enclosed
$_____
Please fill in your address for our database and mailing labels (the conference issue of the Newsletter and Yearbook
will be mailed to this address) . No more than 4 lines! Be sure that your e-mail address is correct as the fall and
spring issues of the Newsletter will be sent via e-mail.
Name:
Street:
City:
ZIP:
E-Mail:
WiG
Vibs Petersen
SCS
135 Howard Hall
Drake University
Bulk Rate
US Postage
Paid
Northfield, MN
Permit No. 60

Summer 2004 - Coalition of Women in German

Transcription

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