Anglistentag 2017 Regensburg

Anne-Julia Zwierlein, Jochen Petzold, Katharina Boehm, Martin Decker (Eds.)

Anglistentag 2017 Regensburg. Proceedings

ISBN 978-3-86821-767-4, 386 pp., 55 illustrations, paperback, € 63,50 (2018)

(Proceedings of the Conference of the German Association of University Teachers of English, Vol. 39)

Anne-Julia Zwierlein, Jochen Petzold, Katharina Boehm and Martin Decker (Regensburg)

Preface

Section I: Digital Humanities: The Role of the Digital in English Philology

Sabine Bartsch (Darmstadt) and Ilka Mindt (Paderborn)

Digital Humanities: The Role of the Digital in English Philology

Helen Baker and Tony McEnery (Lancaster)

Using Corpora to Explore Shadows from the Past: Early Modern Male Prostitution, an Evasive Marginal Identity

Nicola Glaubitz (Frankfurt)

Zooming in, Zooming out: The Debate on Close and Distant Reading and the Case for Critical Digital Humanities

Matthias Bauer (Tübingen) and Angelika Zirker (Tübingen and Berlin)

Shakespeare and Stylometrics: Character Style Paradox and Unique Parallels

Annika Elstermann (Heidelberg)

The Power of Digital Publishing: Rethinking Knowledge Distribution in English Philology

Manfred Markus (Innsbruck)

Digital Humanities: A New Departure in English Dialectology (Based on EDD Online)

Christian Mair (Freiburg)

When All Englishes Are Everywhere: Media Globalisation and Its Implications for Digital Corpora and World English Studies

Ulrike Schneider and Matthias Eitelmann (Mainz)

Turning Digital in English Linguistics: Challenges and Opportunities

Josef Schmied and Matthias Hofmann (Chemnitz)

New Digital Methodologies for Old Grammar Problems: Corpus Analyses and Eye-Tracking to Discover Non-Native English Article Usage Preferences

Peter Uhrig (Erlangen-Nuremberg)

NewsScape and the Distributed Little Red Hen Lab: A Digital Infrastructure for the Large-Scale Analysis of TV Broadcasts

Section II: The Value of Economic Criticism Reconsidered: Approaching Literature and Culture through the Lens of Economics

Ellen Grünkemeier (Hanover), Nora Pleßke (Magdeburg), and Joanna Rostek (Giessen)

The Value of Economic Criticism Reconsidered: Approaching Literature and Culture through the Lens of Economics

Natalie Roxburgh (Siegen)

Rethinking 'Moral Economy' through Recent Economic Criticism

Benjamin Kohlmann (Freiburg)

Cognitive Sympathy and the Laissez-Faire Economy: Adam Smith and Harriet Martineau

Barbara Straumann (Zurich)

Admired and Reviled: Figures of Finance Capitalism in Martin Scorsese's The Wolf of Wall Street (2013) and Anthony Trollope's The Way We Live Now (1875)

Dorothee Birke (Aarhus)

Economies of Space: The Value of Home in Contemporary British Theatre

Melissa Kennedy (Passau and Vienna)

Imaginary Economics: Alternative Ways of Thinking Literary Studies and the Economy

Section III: Women in Men's Shoes: 'Sheroes' in Literatures and Cultures of the British Isles, the Commonwealth and Beyond

Caroline Lusin and Christine Schwanecke (Mannheim)

Women in Men's Shoes: 'Sheroes' in Literatures and Cultures of the British Isles, the Commonwealth and Beyond

Wolfgang Funk (Mainz)

The Philosopher's Wife: Amy Levy's Rewriting of Xanthippe

Wieland Schwanebeck (Dresden)

"You're not the usual kind of Private Eye": The Deconstruction of the Whodunit in P.D. James's Cordelia Gray Mysteries

Johannes Fehrle (Mannheim)

"If I get an outfit can I be cowboy, too": Female Cowboys in the Revisionist Canadian Western

Stefanie Schäfer (Erlangen-Nuremberg) Marooning James Bond: Cleopatra Jones, Blaxploitation and the Imperial Mystique

Philip Jacobi (Passau)

Daddy Issues: Wet T-Shirt Feminism and the Contemporary Video Game Heroine

Section IV: The Reformation in the English-Speaking World

Ralf Haekel (Göttingen and Giessen), Lukas Lammers (Berlin) and Kirsten Sandrock (Göttingen)

The Reformation in the English-Speaking World

Anne Enderwitz (Berlin)

Reformation and Beyond: Shakespeare's Henriad

Katrin Röder (Potsdam)

The Reformation and the Ottomans: On Religious Anxiety, Imperial Envy and Moral Diversity in Late Elizabethan and Early Jacobean Drama

Felix C.H. Sprang (Siegen)

The Reformation of Modern Poetry: Reform and Form

Katrin Berndt (Halle-Wittenberg)

Protestantism and Regional Identity in Alice Munro's Short Fiction

Section V: Adaptations, Creations and Transformations: Teaching Literature Today

Gabriele Blell (Hanover) and Maria Eisenmann (Würzburg)

Adaptations, Creations and Transformations: Teaching Literature Today

Christiane Lütge (Munich)

Digital, Transcultural and Global? Reconsidering the Role of Literature in the EFL Classroom

Susanne Heinz (Kiel)

Researching Multimodal Reader Response(s) in the EFL Classroom

Claudia Deetjen (Würzburg)

Teaching William Shakespeare's The Tempest through Graphic Novels

Christian Ludwig (Karlsruhe)

Joe Sacco's Comics Journalism in the English Classroom: Kushinagar

Kerstin Theinert (Weingarten) Training Reading Fluency: Multilingual Readers' Theatre and Forms of Literary Learning