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Hölderlin's Dionysiac poetry: the terrifying-exciting mysteries / Lucas Murrey

Online Resource




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Metropolis: Roman / Thea von Harbou ; [mit einem Nachwort von Franz Rottensteiner]

Hayden Library - PT2615.A62 M4 2014




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Tagebuch 1944: und 46 Sonette / Hans Keilson ; herausgegeben von Marita Keilson-Lauritz ; mit einem Nachwort von Heinrich Detering

Hayden Library - PT2621.E24 Z46 2014




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Unser Auschwitz: Auseinandersetzung mit der deutschen Schuld / Martin Walser ; herausgegeben und mit einem Nachwort versehen von Andreas Meier

Hayden Library - PT2685.A48 A6 2015




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Imperium: a fiction of the South Seas / Christian Kracht ; translated from the German by Daniel Bowles

Hayden Library - PT2671.R225 I5713 2015




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Tradition und Moderne in der Literatur der Schweiz im 20. Jahrhundert: Beiträge zur Internationalen Konferenz zur Deutschsprachigen Literatur der Schweiz, 26. bis 27. September 2007 / herausgegeben von Eve Pormeister, Hans Graubner

Online Resource




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The wondrous bird's nest I / Hans Jacob Christoffel von Grimmelshausen ; translated & annotated by Robert L. Hiller and John C. Osborne

Online Resource




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Vor der Baumschattenwand nachts: Zeichen und Anflüge von der Peripherie 2007-2015 / Peter Handke

Hayden Library - PT2668.A5 V66 2016




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Is that Kafka?: 99 finds / Reiner Stach ; translated from the German by Kurt Beals

Hayden Library - PT2621.A26 Z88313 2016




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Blackbirds in September: selected shorter poems / of Jürgen Becker ; translated by Okla Elliott

Hayden Library - PT2662.E293 A2 2015




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Kafka's blues: figurations of racial blackness in the construction of an aesthetic / Mark Christian Thompson

Hayden Library - PT2621.A26 Z9318 2016




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Achtundachtzig: ausgewählte Gedichte / Elisabeth Borchers ; herausgegeben von Anya Schutzbach und Rainer Weiss ; mit einem Nachwort von Anya Schutzbach

Hayden Library - PT2662.O68 A6 2014




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The curious humanist: Siegfried Kracauer in America / Johannes von Moltke

Hayden Library - PT2621.R135 Z94 2016




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Fiesco's conspiracy at Genoa / by Friedrich Schiller ; translated by Flora Kimmich ; with an introduction and notes to the text by John Guthrie

Online Resource




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The woman on the stairs / Bernhard Schlink ; translated from the German by Joyce Hackett and Bradley Schmidt

Hayden Library - PT2680.L54 F7313 2016




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You must change your life: the story of Rainer Maria Rilke and Auguste Rodin / Rachel Corbett

Hayden Library - PT2635.I65 Z66144 2016




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The wondrous bird's nest II / Hans Jacob Christoffel von Grimmelshausen ; translated by John C. Osborne

Online Resource




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Minnereden: Auswahledition / herausgegeben von Iulia-Emilia Dorobanţu, Jacob Klingner und Ludger Lieb

Online Resource




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Hermann Kurz und die 'Poesie der Wirklichkeit': Studien zum Frühwerk, Texte aus dem Nachlass / Matthias Slunitschek

Online Resource




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Schriftstellerexistenz in der Diktatur: Aufzeichnungen und Reflexionen zu Politik, Geschichte und Kultur 1940-1963 / Werner Bergengruen ; herausgegeben von Frank-Lothar Kroll, N. Luise Hackelsberger und Sylvia Taschka

Online Resource




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Geistliches Erzählen: Zur deutschsprachigen religiösen Kleinepik des Mittelalters.

Online Resource




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To the back of beyond / Peter Stamm ; translated from the German by Michael Hofmann

Hayden Library - PT2681.T3234 W4513 2017




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Legal tender: love and legitimacy in the East German cultural imagination / John Griffith Urang

Online Resource




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Kafka, the early years / Reiner Stach ; translated by Shelley Frisch

Hayden Library - PT2621.A26 Z88413 2017




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The topography of modernity: Karl Philipp Moritz and the space of autonomy / Elliott Schreiber

Online Resource




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Malstil und Schreibsprache: kunsthistorisch-stilkritische und sprachwissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zur Lokalisierung des Münchener "Jüngeren Titurel" (München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, CGM 8470) / Martin Roland und Peter Wie

Online Resource




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Science Podcast - Canine origins, asexual bacterial adaptation, perovskite-based solar cells, and more (15 Nov 2013)

The origin of dog domestication in Europe with Robert Wayne; Richard Lenski tracks the adaptation of bacteria over 50,000 generations; Robert Services describes the prospects of a new contender in solar technology.




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Science Podcast - Replacing the Y chromosome, the future of U.S. missile defense, the brightest gamma-ray burst, and more (22 Nov 2013)

The minimum requirements for a Y chromosome with Monika Ward; Eliot Marshall checks in on U.S.'s missile interception program 30 years later; Sylvia Zhu breaks down observations from the brightest gamma-ray burst.




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Science Podcast - Abundant bacterial vesicles in the ocean and a rundown of stories from our daily news site (10 Jan 2014)

Ocean-going vesicles; stories from our daily news site.




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Science Podcast - Tracing autism's roots in developlement and a rundown of stories from our daily news site (7 Feb 2014)

Tackling the role of early fetal brain development in autism; daily news stories with David Grimm.




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Science Podcast - Evading back-action in a quantum system and a news roundup (16 May 2014)

Measuring minute motions; roundup of daily news with David Grimm.




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Galactic gamma rays and a news roundup (1 Aug 2014)

A new class of gamma ray sources; roundup of daily news.




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Child abuse across generations and a news roundup

Cathy Spatz Widom discusses whether child abuse is transmitted across generations. Angela Colmone has a round-up of advances in immunotherapy from Science Translational Medicine, and David Grimm discusses daily news stories. Hosted by Susanne Bard. [Img: Luigi Mengato/flickr/Creative Commons]




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Friction at the atomic level, the acoustics of historical speeches, and a news roundup

Alexei Bylinskii discusses friction at the atomic level and Braxton Boren talks about the acoustics of historical spaces, and David Grimm discusses daily news stories with Sarah Crespi. Hosted by Susanne Bard. [Img: Pericles' Funeral Oration by Philipp von Foltz, 1852]




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Tracking aquatic animals, cochlear implants, and a news roundup

Sara Iverson discusses how telemetry has transformed the study of animal behavior in aquatic ecosystems, and Monita Chatterjee discusses the impact of cochlear implants on the ability to recognize emotion in voices, and David Grimm discusses daily news stories with Sarah Crespi. Hosted by Susanne Bard. [Img: © marinesavers.com]




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Tracking ivory with genetics, the letter R, and a news roundup

Samuel Wasser discusses using genetics to track down sources of elephant ivory, Suzanne Boyce talks with Susanne Bard about why it's so hard to say the letter R, and David Grimm brings online news stories about declining devils, keeping dinos out of North America, and the tiniest flea circus. Hosted by Sarah Crespi. [Img: guido da rozze/Flickr CC BY 2.0]




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Effective Ebola vaccines and a daily news roundup

Andrea Marzi discusses a vaccine that is effective against Ebola in monkeys and David Grimm talks about weigh-loss surgery, carbon suckers, and sexist HVAC. Hosted by Sarah Crespi. [Img: NIAID]




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Podcast: Dancing dinosaurs, naked black holes, and more

What stripped an unusual black hole of its stars? Can a bipolar drug change ant behavior? And did dinosaurs dance to woo mates? Science's Online News Editor David Grimm chats about these stories and more with Science's Multimedia Producer Sarah Crespi. Plus,Science's Emily Underwood wades into the muddled world of migraine research, and Jessica Metcalf talks about using modern microbial means to track mammalian decomposition.




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Podcast: Taking race out of genetics, a cellular cleanse for longer life, and smart sweatbands

Online news editor David Grimm shares stories on killing cells to lengthen life, getting mom’s microbes after a C-section, and an advanced fitness tracker that sits on the wrist and sips sweat.   Michael Yudell joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss an initiative to replace race in genetics with more biologically meaningful terms, and Lena Wilfert talks about drivers of the global spread of the bee-killing deformed wing virus.   [Image: Vipin Baliga/(CC BY 2.0)]




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Podcast: The latest news from Pluto, a rock-eating fungus, and tracking storm damage with Twitter

News intern Nala Rogers shares stories on mineral-mining microbes, mapping hurricane damage using social media, and the big takeaway from the latest human-versus-computer match up.   Hal Weaver joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss five papers from New Horizons Pluto flyby, including a special focus on Pluto’s smaller moons.   [Image: Saran_Poroong/iStockphoto]




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Podcast: Building a portable drug factory, mapping yeast globally, and watching cliffs crumble

Online news editor David Grimm shares stories on yeasty hitchhikers, sunlight-induced rockfalls, and the tiniest gravity sensor.   Andrea Adamo joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss a revolutionary way of making drugs using a portable, on-demand, and reconfigurable drug factory.     [Image: Tom Evans]




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Podcast: Spreading cancer, sacrificing humans, and transplanting organs

Online news editor David Grimm shares stories on evidence for the earth being hit by supernovae, record-breaking xenotransplantation, and winning friends and influencing people with human sacrifice.   Staff news writer Jocelyn Kaiser joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss how small membrane-bound packets called “exosomes” might pave the way for cancer cells to move into new territory in the body.     [Image: Val Altounian/Science]    




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Podcast: Tracking Zika, the evolution of sign language, and changing hearts and minds with social science

Online news editor Catherine Matacic shares stories on the evolution of sign language, short conversations than can change minds on social issues, and finding the one-in-a-million people who seem to be resistant to certain genetic diseases—even if they carry genes for them.   Nuno Faria joins host Sarah Crespi to explain how genomic analysis can track Zika’s entry date into Brazil and follow its spread.     [Image: r.a. olea/Flickr]




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Podcast: Tracking rats in a city slum, the giraffe genome, and watching human evolution in action

Online News Editor David Grimm shares stories on finding clues to giraffes’ height in their genomes, evidence that humans are still evolving from massive genome projects, and studies that infect humans with diseases on purpose.  Warren Cornwall joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss an intense study of slum-dwelling rats. [Image: Mauricio Susin]




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Podcast: Scoliosis development, antiracing stripes, and the dawn of the hobbits

Listen to stories on lizard stripes that trick predators, what a tiny jaw bone reveals about ancient “hobbit” people, and the risks of psychology’s dependence on online subjects drawn from Mechanical Turk, with online news intern Patrick Monahan.   Brian Ciruna talks about a potential mechanism for the most common type of scoliosis that involves the improper flow of cerebral spinal fluid during adolescence with host Sarah Crespi.   [Image: irin717/iStock/Music: Jeffrey Cook]




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Podcast: Treating cocaine addiction, mirror molecules in space, and new insight into autism

Listen to stories on the first mirror image molecule spotted in outer space, looking at the role of touch in the development of autism, and grafting on lab-built bones, with online news editor David Grimm.   Karen Ersche talks about why cocaine addiction is so hard to treat and what we can learn by bringing addicted subjects into the lab with host Sarah Crespi.   [Image: Science/Music: Jeffrey Cook]




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Podcast: An exoplanet with three suns, no relief for aching knees, and building better noses

Listen to stories on how once we lose cartilage it’s gone forever, genetically engineering a supersniffing mouse, and building an artificial animal from silicon and heart cells, with Online News Editor David Grimm.  As we learn more and more about exoplanets, we find we know less and less about what were thought of as the basics: why planets are where they are in relation to their stars and how they formed. Kevin Wagner joins host Sarah Crespi to talk about the latest unexpected exoplanet—a young jovian planet in a three-star system.  [Image: Hellerhoff/Wikipedia/CC BY-SA 3.0;Music: Jeffrey Cook]




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Podcast: The science of the apocalypse, and abstract thinking in ducklings

What do we know about humanity-ending catastrophes? Julia Rosen talks with Sarah Crespi about various doomsday scenarios and what science can do to save us. Alex Kacelnik talks about getting ducklings to recognize “same” and “different”—a striking finding that reveals conceptual thinking in very early life.  Read the related research. [Image: Antone Martinho/Music: Jeffrey Cook]




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Podcast: Quantum dots in consumer electronics and a faceoff with the quiz master

Sarah Crespi takes a pop quiz on literal life hacking, spotting poverty from outer space, and the size of the average American vocabulary with Catherine Matacic.   From the magazine You can already buy a quantum dot television, but it’s really just the beginning of the infiltration of quantum dots into our everyday lives. Cherie Kagan is here to talk about her in depth review of the technology published in this week’s issue.   [Image: Public domain; Music: Jeffrey Cook]




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Podcast: An atmospheric pacemaker skips a beat, a religious edict that spawned fat chickens, and knocking out the ‘sixth sense’

A quick change in chickens’ genes as a result of a papal ban on eating four-legged animals, the appeal of tragedy, and genetic defects in the “sixth sense,” with David Grimm.   From the magazine  In February of this year, one of the most regular phenomena in the atmosphere skipped a cycle. Every 22 to 36 months, descending eastward and westward wind jets—high above the equator—switch places. The Quasi-Biennial Oscillation, or QBO, is normally so regular you can almost set your watch by it, but not this year. Scott Osprey discusses the implications for this change with Alexa Billow.   Read the research.   [Image: ValerijaP/iStockphoto; Music: Jeffrey Cook]