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     Jeremy Adler, Richard Fardon, Carol Tully (Eds.) 
    From Prague Poet to Oxford Anthropologist: Franz 
    Baerman Steiner Celebrated. Essays and Translations 
    2003 • ISBN 978-3-89129-685-1 ·265 
    p., Pb.; EUR 
    28,80 
    
    
    As the first book of essays on Steiner, this volume 
    breaks new ground, and offers an essential resource for future research. 
     
    
    Franz Baermann Steiner is increasingly being recognized 
    as one of the leading poets and anthropologists of the mid-twentieth 
    century. The present volume collects the papers delivered at a Symposium 
    held at the Institute of Germanic Studies (University of London) to 
    commemorate the fiftieth anniversay of Steiner’s birth. The symposium 
    brought together all the major scholars working on Steiner, as well as 
    several younger ones. The papers take a fresh look at Steiner’s life and 
    work, locating him more precisely against his Prague background and the 
    English émigré community, whilst at the same time placing him in the context 
    of mid-twentieth century culture, and specifically in his relation to the 
    Shoah. The volume’s foundational readings of his literary and 
    anthropological works enable a rich and multi-facetted view to emerge of a 
    writer who, as an anthropologist, belonged to the English-speaking world, 
    but as a poet formed part of the German literary tradition.  
    
    Contents 
    
    Pavel Seifter: Preface: Franz Baermann Steiner • 
    Introduction • Bibliographical Notes 
    
    I. Anthropology: Richard Fardon: ‘Religion and the 
    anthropologists’ revisited: Reflections on Franz Baermann Steiner, E. E. 
    Evans-Pritchard, and the ‘Oxford School’ at their Century’s End • Erhard 
    Schüttpelz: Transformation and Identification: Franz Baermann Steiner’s 
    ‘chief sociological principle’ • Michael Mack: The Dialectics of Naming. 
    Franz Baermann Steiner’s Critical Engagement with Myth, Value, and 
    Redemption 
    
    II. Cultural Context: Robert B. Pynsent: Franz 
    Baermann Steiner’s First work, Die Planeten, in its Czech Literary 
    Context • Ines Schlenker: Painting Authors: The Portraits of Elias Canetti, 
    Iris Murdoch, and Franz Baermann Steiner by Marie-Louise von Motesiczky • 
    Peter J. Conradi: Franz Baermann Steiner’s Influence on Iris Murdoch 
    
    III. Poetry: Carol Tully: Franz Baermann Steiner and 
    Spain: ‘The Prayer in the Garden’ and Manrique’s ‘Coplas a la muerte de su 
    padre’ • Rüdiger Görner: Shadows and Borderlands: A Motif in the Poetry of 
    Franz Baermann Steiner • Katrin Kohl: Guarding the Myths: Franz Baermann 
    Steiner’s Conquests • Nicolas J. Ziegler: ‘To find a language where 
    no neighbours call’: Reflections on the Reception of Franz Baermann 
    Steiner’s Poetry 
    
    Franz Baermann Steiner Remembered: H. G. Adler: 
    Letter to Chaim Rabin • Esther Frank: Memories of F.B. Steiner • Elias 
    Canetti: Franz Steiner • Chronology • Notes on Contributors  | 
   
  
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