NYU German Department

NYU German Department The NYU German Department offers an array of undergraduate and graduate courses to engage students with the German language and its surrounding culture.

Starting tomorrow at 1PM (EST): https://ipk.nyu.edu/events/
12/07/2020

Starting tomorrow at 1PM (EST): https://ipk.nyu.edu/events/

We've got next week's conference marked on our calendar. How about you? "Theory of the Alt-Right", a lunch series virtual conference co-hosted by the Working Group on the Global New Right at the Institute for Public Knowledge, Deutsches Haus at NYU, the NYU German Department, and co-sponsored by the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD USA), that occurs over the course of four days (Dec. 8-11 at 1pm), each session being a new presentation introduced and moderated by Leif Weatherby.

December 8 at 1 pm: "The Precarious State: NeoEurasianism and the Rise of the Global New Right"
December 9 at 1pm: "Anti-Intellectual History of the Alt-Right: from the Frankfurt School to Cultural Marxism and Back Again”
December 10 at 1pm: "The Concept of Depoliticization"
December 11 at 1pm: Reading session with Maya Vinokour on Zakhar Prilepin's novel “Sankya”

RSVP here: https://rb.gy/ajvcf8

Congrats to the   Class of 2020! Join us today at 12pm for a virtual celebration!
05/19/2020

Congrats to the Class of 2020! Join us today at 12pm for a virtual celebration!

Today is the day! Virtual Tribute Day! CONGRATULATIONS Class of 2020!
We are so proud of you! YOU DID IT!

Join us tonight for 'A Coming Word'! Visit https://nyuhumanities.org/events/event-registration/?ee=174 for more informat...
10/10/2019

Join us tonight for 'A Coming Word'! Visit https://nyuhumanities.org/events/event-registration/?ee=174 for more information and to register for tonight's event.

EVENT THIS WEEK 📣

Throughout his work, German philosopher, literary theorist, and translator Werner Hamacher was profoundly engaged with the poetry of Paul Celan which he viewed as a way of tapping into the fundamental occurrence of language. Under the title “Keinmaleins,” a collection of Hamacher’s reflections on Celan was published earlier this year: in his essays, Hamacher discusses Celan’s appropriation of Benjamin and Parmenides, his missed encounters with Heidegger and Adorno, his poetic reworking of Husserl’s phenomenology.

This roundtable will deliver a series of responses to Hamacher and Celan in order to assess the relationship between thought and poetry, and ask about the future of literary criticism: a coming word.

More info & RSVP: http://bit.ly/2keEKe2

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