Kundenlogin- Zusatztext
<p>Published by the International Robert Musil Society, the<em>Musil-Forum</em> is an established interdisciplinary platform dedicated to the exploration of Classic Modernist literature and, in particular, the work of Robert Musil. Currently published every two years, the<em>Musil-Forum</em> is interdisciplinary in its approach and open in its methodology. It is a source of information on the latest research in Modernism and current research debates. The<em>Forum</em> focuses on articles relating to the life and work of Musil (1880-1942), 20th century Austrian literature, and Classic Modernist literature (approx. 1895-1933), encouraging debate on the possibilities and limitations of the by no means standardised or concise term Classic Modernism. A debate reflecting on the continuity and discontinuity of literary and cultural strategies and themes in equal measures.</p><p>Each contribution is accompanied by an English abstract.</p>
- Kurztext
DasMusil-Forum, Publikationsorgan der Internationalen Robert-Musil-Gesellschaft, ist eine interdisziplinäre Plattform für die Erforschung der Literatur der klassischen Moderne und insbesondere des Werks von Robert Musil (1880-1942). Den Schwerpunkt bilden Beiträge zu Leben und Werk Musils, zur österreichischen Literatur des 20. Jahrhunderts und zur Literatur der klassischen Moderne (ca. 1895-1933).
- Autorenportrait
Norbert Christian Wolf, Universität Salzburg, Österreich;Rosmarie Zeller, Universität Basel, Schweiz.
<p>Published by the International Robert Musil Society, the<em>Musil-Forum</em> is an established interdisciplinary platform dedicated to the exploration of Classic Modernist literature and, in particular, the work of Robert Musil. Currently published every two years, the<em>Musil-Forum</em> is interdisciplinary in its approach and open in its methodology. It is a source of information on the latest research in Modernism and current research debates. The<em>Forum</em> focuses on articles relating to the life and work of Musil (1880-1942), 20th century Austrian literature, and Classic Modernist literature (approx. 1895-1933), encouraging debate on the possibilities and limitations of the by no means standardised or concise term Classic Modernism. A debate reflecting on the continuity and discontinuity of literary and cultural strategies and themes in equal measures.</p><p>Each contribution is accompanied by an English abstract.</p>
