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Newsletterdd Letter from the Chair gDepartment of Germanic Languages & Literatures Newsletterdd Letter from the Chair . .2 Community Connection. 3 ss Award-Winning Faculty. 4 Faculty Focus . 5 In the Classroom. 6 Graduation 2005. 7 Dutch Studies . .8 Scandinavian Studies . .9 Development . 10 Donor Showcase . .11 d Literature an s re es ce g iv ua e g d n t a h L e 2 ic n 0 0 a 4 m r D e 2004 e G p a f r o t t Departmental m n e e Excellence n t m t a r l a Award E p x e c e D l l e e h n T c e A w a r d . www.lsa.umich.edu/german SUMMER 2005 g Department of Germanic Languages & Literatures dLetters from the Chair Dear Friends, Welcome to the fi rst issue of our newly designed Newslet- of Professors Marianne Hirsch and Leo Spitzer from Columbia ter. I am delighted to share with you the news of our De- University, who together delivered our Annual Werner Grilk Lec- partment’s accomplishments at the end of my fi rst year ture in German Studies on the topic of “What’s Wrong With as Chair, which has been both a pleasure and a challenge. This Picture? Documentary Photographs in Contemporary Narratives.” The pleasure comes from experiencing fi rst hand our extraor- The academic year was dominated to a great extent by two ma- dinary strengths in teaching, scholarship, and general service jor administrative tasks, each of which had extremely important to the University; the intellectual and pedagogical content and implications. First, challenge concerns having successfully made the case to the College for a senior the protection and appointment in Aesthetics and Literary Theory, we ran a high furtherance of those profi le national search which resulted in our making an offer to strengths in a time Professor Lutz Koepnick of Washington University in St. Louis. of severe budgetary Professor Koepnick is currently weighing his decision, and we shortages and other remain optimistic that he will be joining us as our colleague in extraneous pres- 2006-07. Second, we have now completed our Long-Range Plan, sures. I am proud to which we expect the College Executive Committee to approve Geoff Eley speaking to our Graduates, report that every- when it reconvenes in the coming fall. The discussions involved their friends and families. one has risen splen- in producing the Plan gave us an excellent opportunity to take didly to the tasks concerned. The success of our undergradu- stock of everything we have managed to achieve during the past ate program continues to buck the national trend of declining decade, while laying the foundations for further advancement. modern language enrollments. Our national reputation as the Though both time-consuming and at times extremely exhausting, trailblazer for a new interdisciplinary model of German Studies this process brought us together wonderfully as a Department. goes from strength to strength. The foundations of our gradu- It could never have been accomplished without that sustained ate program are stronger than ever. The scholarly excellence collective effort on the part of the faculty and our splendid staff. of our faculty is as impressive as ever. The quality of collegial- ity and level of general intellectual engagement in the life of There were various administrative changes during the year, our Department remain the envy of colleagues elsewhere. the most important of which was the creation of the offi ce of Associate Chair. Professor Scott Spector has been perform- Among the many highlights of the year, the major conference on ing those duties in 2004-05, and he will now be succeeded by “The Ruins of Modernity” organized in March 2005 by Professor Professor Johannes von Moltke. I also appointed Professor Fred Julia Hell together with Professor Andreas Schönle of Slavic cer- Amrine as Department Development Offi cer, and he will be tainly stands out. Co-sponsored by the Institute for the Humani- succeeded for the coming year by Professor Andrei Markovits. ties, this event brought outstanding scholars from around the nation and a variety of academic disciplines to the University of So we are closing the year in a mood of confi dence and satisfac- Michigan for a weekend of intensive discussions and associated tion. We are proud of the excellence of the education we can events. Likewise, under the auspices of our weekly Colloquium, offer to our varied constituencies of undergraduates, and we are organized this past year by Professor Johannes von Moltke, we proud of the scholarly excellence of our faculty. Of course, the hosted a number of distinguished speakers including Professors two have always gone together. Andrew Hewitt of UCLA, Anson Rabinbach of Princeton Univer- sity, and Pascal Grosse of the Humboldt University of Berlin. The crowning event of the lecturing calender was the February visit Geoff Eley [email protected] 2 www.lsa.umich.edu/german Department of Germanic Languages & Literaturesg Community Connectionds Ruins of Modernity Conference Jonathon Bolton (left), Organized by Julia the genuine interdisciplinary composition of the with Architect and Hell (German Studies) conference produced a fascinating mixture of Urban Designer Rahul and Andreas Schönle texts and images around the suggestive spectacle Mehrotra, and (Slavic Department), of decay. The organizers will publish a collection Professor Scott Spector Ruins of Modernity of essays based on the conference (with Duke brought together University Press) and their challenge will be to scholars from a variety reproduce this dense visual text. of disciplines including architecture, cultural The conference was linked to several events studies, fi lm, history, during the academic year: the organizers taught history of art, literature, a Rackham Interdisciplinary Seminar on the same Keynote Speaker and music. They topic in the Fall of 2004 which resulted in a well- Anthony Vidler Poster from the Ruins of discussed the meaning attended graduate workshop that preceded the Modernity Conference and function of ruins in conference (for more information, see www.lsa. modern culture, from umich.edu/UofM/Content/german/document/ post-industrial urban landscapes in Europe and the RuinsofModernity.pdf); the Institute for the U.S. to Soviet architectural modernism, from urban Humanities, one of the main sponsors and chief design in India to the link between democracy and organizer of the conference, organized brown-bag destruction in Iraq. lunches on Piranesi and Detroit; the Institute also Panelists Kerstin Barndt invited the Ukrainian photographer Boris Mikhailov and Kyong Park Following the organizers invitation, the speakers whose photographs depict the dehumanizing explored modernity’s philosophical, political and experience of urban decay in the former Soviet aesthetic discourses on ruins. From the creation Union (on the exhibit, see www.lsa.umich.edu/ of artifi cial ruins in eighteenth-century gardens to humin/events/art/archive/). At the conference itself, the ruin fantasies of Albert Speer, from the Soviet the premiere of a documentary fi lm on Detroit by practice of destroying buildings representing the Michael Chanan and George Steinmetz generated pre-revolutionary order to Andrei Tarkovsky’s a controversial debate in the Detroit area media. Ph.D. Candidate Philip Drucker haunting ruin movies, the history of modernity The directors of Detroit: Ruin of a City appeared and Music Professor is littered with aesthetic theories that glamorize live on several news shows on the day before the Kevin Korsyn ruins and, in the process, often appropriate conference and more than 1,000 people showed up them for political projects. At the same time, by for the conference forcing the organizers to quickly signifying a loss of meaning ruins provoke the arrange additional screenings on the following imagination opening up the possibility of other weekends. At the conference the audience included stories about both the past and the future. The both Michigan senators as well as the people presentations were followed by lively discussions interviewed in the fi lm. The fi lmmakers are still centering on issues like the link between ruins screening the fi lm in Detroit and overseas, including Prof. Olga Maiorova and “regime changes,” the supposed “eurocentric” a screening at the Institute for Contemporary Arts and Stanford Professor nature of the conference, and the impossibility in London. For more information on the fi lm and Russell Berman of “authentic ruins” under post-modern, post- screenings, see humanities.uwe.ac.uk/bristoldocs/ industrial conditions. Ruins are visual objects and Detroit.htm. www.lsa.umich.edu/german 3 g Department of Germanic Languages & Literatures dAward-Winnings Faculty GERMAN Department Chair Vanessa Agnew: Frederick Amrine: Kerstin Barndt: Kathleen Canning: Geoff Eley: Music, Travel Writing, Goethe, Novalis, and Musealization of Industrial Modern German History, Modern German History; Historical Reenactment, German Idealism Ruins in East- and West- Transnational and Comparative Political Colonialism Germany Comparative Gender Development; Historiogra- History phy; Cultural Studies Karl-Georg Federhofer: Julia Hell: Kader Konuk: Robert L. Kyes: Andrei S. Markovits: Undergraduate 19th- and 20th- Century Comparatist in German, Historical and German and European Concentration Advisor German Studies; Literature, Turkish, British and Comparative Germanic Politics; and Comparative Visual Arts, and Politics American studies Linguistics Sports Cultures Helmut Puff: Robin Queen: Hartmut Rastalsky: Scott Spector: Modern George Steinmetz: Early Modern Literature, Turkish-German Language Program
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