Titlebook: Karl Kraus; A Viennese Critic of Wilma Abeles Iggers Book 1967 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1967 Assimilat.Chinese.German.Impo

paroxysm

Introduction,ears old. Because he was delicate and affected with curvature of the spine, the boy’s pleasures were largely intellectual and artistic. Deviating from the family pattern of entering business, he compromised and studied law at the University of Vienna but soon changed over to literature, being especi

冒煙

venous-leak

Literature, Literary Figures, and Criticism,termined less by literary quality than by political, social, or ethical ideas enunciated by him, or expressed in his conduct. This should not be surprising if we remember how preoccupied Kraus was with the ethical use of all language, in a sense the raw material of literature, and especially with th

有抱負(fù)者

The Pernicious Press,If possible, his hatred against the press increased as time went on, but as early as the first . in April 1899, he had already set down his program as a battle against “die periodisch erscheinenden Dummheiten and L?cher-lichkeiten unseres politischen, gesellschaftlichen and literarischen Lebens... ”

大看臺(tái)

War as a Symptom of the Contemporary Crisis,tions or the military aftermath of political differences. Nor was its tragic impact restricted to the brutality and sufferings of modern war. It could rather be understood only as the result and most total expression of a deep cultural revolution in which the traditional values of the Western World

phase-2-enzyme

Adrenaline

The Social Role of Woman, his earlier years. At that time this problem was in the air; it was a time of intense activity on the part of the feminist movement, especially in Germany and England. Strindberg hoped to find the true unrestricted human being in woman, and Ibsen sought to give her a more dignified place in human s

夾克怕包裹

ROOF

Balance,ncepts, and to arrive at theories. It was only rarely and in a very fragmentary way that Kraus dealt at all systematically or even connectedly with any of the phenomena which occupied him. When he did so, it was under the impact of intense, often violent, emotion. The reader felt the sincerity of th

寒冷

Reactions to Political Events,s long as the basic moral energy on which Kraus concentrated his efforts was not better developed. Kraus retreated only slightly from this radically apolitical position when, at the beginning of the republican era, he admitted that smoothly running political affairs did make for smoother mechanics of life.