Martin von Koppenfels

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Martin von Koppenfels (* 1967 in Munich ) is a German Romance studies and literary scholar.

Martin von Koppenfels studied literature, Spanish, Latin and philosophy in Munich, the University of Virginia , Barcelona and Berlin and received his doctorate in 1997 from the Free University of Berlin with a dissertation on mourning rituals in the poetry of Federico Garcia Lorca . Then he was a research assistant at the Free University of Berlin until 2003 and headed a junior research group at the Volkswagen Foundation until 2008 (Rhetoric of Immunity. The Paradigm of Insensitive Text) . In 2006 he completed his habilitation at the Free University of Berlin on affect politics under Gustave Flaubert . From 2007 he was Professor of Comparative Literature at Bielefeld University and from 2010 at Ludwig Maximilians University in Munich (general and comparative literature with a focus on Romance studies).

He deals with narrative research and especially emotions in literature (such as the narrative strategy of Flaubert and his successors to avoid the narrator's emotional involvement). He also uses psychoanalysis for this . Koppenfels also translated lyrics by Federico Garcia Lorca into German, for example the Romancero gitano .

In 2001 he received the Paul Scheerbart Prize from the Heinrich Maria Ledig Rowohlt Foundation for the translation of Lorca ( poet in New York ) and in 2009 the Anna Krüger Prize from the Wissenschaftskolleg Berlin . From 2004 to 2009 he was a member of the Junge Akademie and in 2010 he became a member of the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences .

Fonts

  • Introduction to Death. García Lorca's New York Poetry and the Mourning of Modern Poetry, Königshausen and Neumann 1998 (also translated into Spanish)
  • Immune narrators. Flaubert and the Affect Politics of the Modern Novel, Wilhelm Fink Verlag 2007
  • Editor with Cornelia Zumbusch: Handbuch Literatur & Emotionen, Handbuch der Kulturwissenschaftlichen Philologie, Volume 4, De Gruyter 2016
  • Editor with Julian Klein, Marion Hirte, Thomas Jacobsen: Infame Perspektiven - Limits and Possibilities of Performativity and Imagination, Verlag Theater der Zeit, Berlin 2015
  • Editor with Eckart Goebel: Die Endlichkeit der Literatur, 2002
  • Black Peter: The Littell case, the readers and the perpetrators, Wallstein 2012

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Library Suhrkamp 2002
  2. ^ Library Suhrkamp 2005
  3. Thomas Meissner, Don't trust a feeling , FAZ, August 20, 2008 (review)
  4. To The Well-intentioned by Jonathan Littell and the problem of the reader's identification with a perpetrator as a first-person narrator