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E-raamat: Discourse Strategies of Imperialist Writing: The German Colonial Idea and Africa, 1848-1945

(Queen Mary, University of London, UK)
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In this monograph, Felicity Rash examines German colonialist texts through the lens of linguistics, using multiple analytic approaches in order to contribute to the study of ideological discourse. Focusing on texts from Germany’s colonial period during the Second Reich, the book describes the discourse strategies employed in a wide variety of colonialist discourses, from propagandistic and journalistic writing to autobiographical and fictional accounts of life in Germany's African colonies. The methodologies Rash employs include the Discourse Historical Approach and Cognitive Metaphor Theory, and the book aims to develop a new model for the analysis of expansionist nationalist writing. Little detailed analysis exists of the types of texts taken as primary sources, and Rash provides English translations of German quotations, in addition to drawing upon her research in former German colonies in Africa. Rash’s research will be of interest to linguists, historians, Germanists, and social and political scientists, and lays the groundwork for future interdisciplinary analyses of German colonialism.

Arvustused

'Rashs book provides seminal insights into the history of Colonialist Discourse in 19th and 20th century Germany and opens up a new field of interdisciplinary research in Discourse-Historical and Postcolonial Studies.' Andreas Musolff, School of Languages and Communication Studies, University of East Anglia, UK

Preface ix
1 The Background to German Colonialism
1(26)
2 The Discourse Historical Approach to Textual Analysis Described and Illustrated
27(16)
3 Finding Colonies: Travel Writing 1878--1913
43(31)
4 Controlling Colonies: Political Discourse 1879--1914
74(47)
5 Living in the Colonies: Memoir and Autobiography 1896--1914
121(19)
6 The German Colonial Dream after 1919
140(19)
7 Conclusion
159(6)
Appendix 1 Extract from an 1848 Speech by Ernst Dieffenbach 165(2)
Appendix 2 `Ein gemuthliches Negervolkchen' 167(4)
Appendix 3 `Das lebendige Ebenholz' 171(3)
Appendix 4 `Abschied Von Zentralafrika' 174(3)
Appendix 5 `Deutschlands Recht auf Kolonien' 177(4)
Appendix 6 `Wie Mongolia zu seiner Frau kam' 181(3)
Bibliography 184(9)
Index of Vocabulary with Dates of First Attestation 193
Felicity Rash is Professor of German Linguistics at Queen Mary, University of London, UK.