866 resultados para German fiction
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"Anmerkungen": v. 1, p. [315]-319; v. 2, p. [327]-330.
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Cotta'sche bibliothek der Weltlitteratur.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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A review of Geschichte des romans ... in Deutschland von F. Bobertag. I. abth., 1. bd. Breslau, 1877.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Later ed. published under title : The Princess of the Moor.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"Reprographicsher Nachdruck der Ausgabe Halle 1881."
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Accompanied by "General catalogue of the Public Library of Detroit, Mich. First[-third] supplement. 1889-[1903]." (3 v. 28 cm.) Published: Detroit, Mich., 1894-1904.
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Covers the censorship by the Hauptverwaltung Verlage und Buchhandel in the Ministry of Culture of science fiction works in East Germany. These ranged from propaganda pieces supporting the scientific-technological revolution and the progress of socialism, to veiled criticisms of the system. The chapter argues that publishers became dependent on the high sales generated by popular culture, creating a relatively safe space for this genre.
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Our life is full of stories: some of them depict real-life events and were reported, e.g. in the daily news or in autobiographies, whereas other stories, as often presented to us in movies and novels, are fictional. However, we have only little insights in the neurocognitive processes underlying the reading of factual as compared to fictional contents. We investigated the neurocognitive effects of reading short narratives, labeled to be either factual or fictional. Reading in a factual mode engaged an activation pattern suggesting an action-based reconstruction of the events depicted in a story. This process seems to be past-oriented and leads to shorter reaction times at the behavioral level. In contrast, the brain activation patterns corresponding to reading fiction seem to reflect a constructive simulation of what might have happened. This is in line with studies on imagination of possible past or future events.