J. P. Stern
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Joseph Peter Stern, in full: Joseph Peter Maria Stern (December 25, 1920 — November 18, 1991), was an authority on German literature. He was Professor at University College London from 1972 to 1986.
He was born in Prague, and died in Cambridge, England.
[edit] Works
- Leibnitz and the Seventeenth-Century Revolution by R.W., Meyer (1952) translator
- Ernst Jünger (1953)
- Lichtenberg. A Doctrine of Scattered Occasions Reconstructed from His Aphorisms and Reflections (1959)
- Re-interpretations : Seven Studies in Nineteenth-Century German Literature (1964)
- Liebelei/Leutnant Gustl/Die Letzten Masken by Arthur Schnitzler (1966) editor
- Thomas Mann (1967)
- Idylls & Realities. Studies in Nineteenth - Century German Literature (1971) editor
- Hitler: the Führer and the people (1975)
- Nietzsche - His Life, Work, Writings and Ideas (1978)
- A Study of Nietzsche (1979)
- The World of Franz Kafka (1980) editor
- Nietzsche on Tragedy (1981).with MS Silk
- Nietzsche - Die Moralität der äußeren Anstrengung (1982)
- Paths and Labyrinths. Nine Papers read at a Kafka Symposium (1985) editor with J. J. White
- The Dear Purchase: A Theme in German Modernism (1995)
[edit] References
- Ritchie Robertson, An appreciation of the work of Siegbert Prawer, J.P. Stern and George Steiner, in Stephen D. Dowden and Meike G. Werner (eds), German Literature, Jewish Critics: The Brandeis Symposium (Rochester, NY: Camden House, 2002), pp. 237-61
- M. Beddow, J. P. Stern: a memoir, Proceedings of the British Academy