Time and Space in Ulrike Almut Sandig's Buch gegen das Verschwinden: An Ecological Reading.

The six stories in Ulrike Almut Sandig's Buch gegen das Verschwinden, each multi-layered in itself, are linked by leitmotifs so making a cycle that invites repeated reading, rather as a symphony invites repeated listening. The later stories, especially the last sci-fi adventure, cast retrospective l...

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Publicado en:Oxford German Studies Vol. 47; no. 3; pp. 366 - 380
Autor principal: Boa, Elizabeth
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Sep2018
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Time and Space in Ulrike Almut Sandig's Buch gegen das Verschwinden: An Ecological Reading.
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        au: Boa, Elizabeth
        affil: University of Nottingham
      su:
        Leitmotif (Music composition)
        Unexplained disappearances
        Spacetime
        Realism
        Geological time scales
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          Leitmotif (Music composition)
          Unexplained disappearances
          Spacetime
          Realism
          Geological time scales
      keyword:
        Acceleration
        Anthropocene
        Atmospherics
        Ecocriticism
        Electronics
        Epiphany
        Freud
        Goethe
        Monsters
        Scale-framing
        The sublime and the terrible
        Theodor Storm
      ab: The six stories in Ulrike Almut Sandig's Buch gegen das Verschwinden, each multi-layered in itself, are linked by leitmotifs so making a cycle that invites repeated reading, rather as a symphony invites repeated listening. The later stories, especially the last sci-fi adventure, cast retrospective light back over the collection, so highlighting ecological issues in stories which juxtapose threatened disappearances (of species, of wilderness) on a geological time scale, with disappearances (a lost child, declining bodily health, death of loved ones, memory loss) on the time scale of individual human life. Sandig's vividly atmospheric writing has affinities with poetic realism, notably Storm's ‘Der Schimmelreiter’, and stands more broadly in a long post-Enlightenment tradition of fascination with scientific enquiry, yet tension between instrumental reason that seeks mastery over nature and anguished feeling for the natural world under threat from human activity.
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      src: R
    language: English
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