Europe’s Invisible Ghettos: Transnational Existence and Neoliberal Capitalism in Julya Rabinowich’s Die Erdfresserin

dc.contributor.authorMayr, Maria
dc.coverage.spatialGermany
dc.date.issued2015-09-15
dc.description.abstractJulya Rabinowich was born in St. Petersburg in 1977 and was, according to her website, “entwurzelt & umgetopft” to Vienna in 1993. In Vienna, she eventually studied interpretation and art. For several years, she worked as a simultaneous interpreter for psychotherapy sessions with refugees, which has greatly contributed to her writing of Die Erdfresserin, her latest novel published in 2012. Die Erdfressering is Rabinowich’s third novel, preceded by Spaltkopf (2008), the semi-autobiographical tale of a young Russian girl and her family immigrating to Vienna, and Herznovelle (2011), the story of a heart-sick patient becoming enamoured with her heartsurgeon. She also has written numerous plays and writes a weekly column for Der Standard.
dc.description.notePublished work edited by Elisabeth Herrmann, Carrie Smith-Prei, and Stuart Taberner.
dc.format.extent18
dc.identifier.isbn9781571139252
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14783/12571
dc.language.isoen
dc.publisherCamden House
dc.relation.urihttp://www.camden-house.com/
dc.subject.lcshGerman literature - 21st century - History and criticism- Congresses
dc.titleEurope’s Invisible Ghettos: Transnational Existence and Neoliberal Capitalism in Julya Rabinowich’s Die Erdfresserin
dc.typebook_section
mem.campusSt. John's Campus
mem.departmentModern Languages, Literatures and Cultures
mem.divisionsGerman
mem.fullTextStatuspublic
mem.isPublishedpub
mem.pageRange144-161
mem.placeOfPubRochester, New York
mem.refereedTrue
oaire.citation.titleTransnationalism in Contemporary German-Language Literature

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