All Research Papers Published In German Studies Review

Research Article
10.1353/gsr.2026.a983114

Hermann Hesse's Global Impact: Past, Present, Future ed. by Ingo Cornils and Neale Cunningham (review)

Feb 01, 2026
German Studies Review

Research Article
10.1353/gsr.2026.a983112

Otto Dix and the Memorialization of World War I in German Visual Culture, 1914–1936 by Ann Murray (review)

Feb 01, 2026
German Studies Review

Research Article
10.1353/gsr.2026.a983109

Indian Philosophy and Yoga in Germany by Owen Ware (review)

Feb 01, 2026
German Studies Review

Research Article
10.1353/gsr.2025.a972880

Modernist Aesthetics in Transition: Visual Culture of the Weimar Republic and Nazi Germany ed. by Deborah Ascher Barnstone and Donna West Brett (review)

Oct 01, 2025
German Studies Review
Jonathan Odden

Research Article
10.1353/gsr.2025.a960215

City Symphonies: Sound and the Composition of Urban Modernity, 1913–1931 by Daniel P. Schwartz (review)

May 01, 2025
German Studies Review
U Baur

Research Article
10.1353/gsr.2025.a960218

Walter Benjamin and the Idea of Natural History by Eli Friedlander (review)

May 01, 2025
German Studies Review
Michael Powers

Research Article
10.1353/gsr.2025.a960223

Contributors

May 01, 2025
German Studies Review
Adalbert Stifter + 1 more +1

Research Article
10.1353/gsr.2025.a960216

The Rise of National Socialism in the Bavarian Highlands: A Microhistory of Murnau, 1919–1933 by Edith Raim, and: In Hitler's Munich: Jews, the Revolution, and the Rise of Nazism by Michael Brenner (review)

May 01, 2025
German Studies Review
Dana Smith

Research Article
10.1353/gsr.2025.a960207

The Path of Gratitude: East German Climbers in North Korea's Diamond Mountains

May 01, 2025
German Studies Review
Jeff Hayton

abstract: This article investigates the origins, course, and experiences of two East German mountaineering expeditions to North Korea in the 1980s. Examining how expedition members understood and processed their encounters with socialism in the Far East, it explores how their experiences with time and space as well as dictatorship and modernity in North Korea led them to ponder the nature and future of state socialism back home in the German Democratic Republic.

Research Article
10.1353/gsr.2025.a951991

Fördern und Zensieren. Die Medienpolitik des Bundesinnenministeriums nach dem Nationalsozialismus by Stefanie Palm (review)

Feb 01, 2025
German Studies Review