Thank you for this in-depth look into your studies. This had to have taken a great deal of time and effort. Much appreciated! 🙏🏼💚 Just for my own reading pleasure I've been dipping into Borges (what a challenging yet wonderful time I'm having). And at your recommendation ~ Last week I bought Swann's Way. It's so much more approachable than I had ever imagined when I was younger. So thank you for that recommendation. I love your content! The best to you! 🙏🏼🍀🤓
Prüfungsrelevant (Exam-relevant): Content (or related questions) that may appear on an exam I love the way that you say 'Norwegian'; it sounds so Norwegian!
I'm glad that some of your classmates had the amazing oportunity to read one of Roberto Bolaño's books, I'm catching up with him and it'z amazing. If you like Borges I highgly recommend it
How delightful to listen to your vlog and summary of your course reading. Something I do find interesting is how in Austria, Germany and Scandinavian you refer to your approach to literature as "scientific." Here you might say something about this topic. I by the way loved the reception theorists and essays on reading. It is fascinating to see the "spillover" of literature and the act of reading into other media and how that impacts upon the reception. In the course on postmodernism I did we referred to Charles Jenks and his analysis of primary differences between modernism and postmodernism. He made useful list if I remember. Any way delightful vlog to watch while having my Americano two shots in a my favourite cafe next to the river.
The Colonial Past seems to be a good & easier topic for literature study compared to Post Modern Literature - At least you can travel to the mentioned colonial places in the book and understand the past as a tourist. I think certain academic courses such as human rights, international relations, business and economics require basic understanding of colonial past.
I'd consider myself a slow reader too. I probably don't read nearly as much as a lot of people here think I do. 50 pages a day is really pushing the limits for me.
Was hältst du eigentlich von Nietzsche? Seine Gedichte find ich wirklich besonders, Das trunkene Lied und Vereinsamt, und seine Prosa v.a. aus dem Zarathustra.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you for this in-depth look into your studies. This had to have taken a great deal of time and effort. Much appreciated! 🙏🏼💚 Just for my own reading pleasure I've been dipping into Borges (what a challenging yet wonderful time I'm having). And at your recommendation ~ Last week I bought Swann's Way. It's so much more approachable than I had ever imagined when I was younger. So thank you for that recommendation. I love your content! The best to you! 🙏🏼🍀🤓
Aw thanks so much, reading all that truly makes me happy! All the best to you 🙏🏻
Prüfungsrelevant (Exam-relevant): Content (or related questions) that may appear on an exam
I love the way that you say 'Norwegian'; it sounds so Norwegian!
Haha aww thanks :D
I was surprised to see so much Zizek referenced!
Sounds very interesting - in my next lifetime I'll study comparative literature in Wien!
I'm glad that some of your classmates had the amazing oportunity to read one of Roberto Bolaño's books, I'm catching up with him and it'z amazing. If you like Borges I highgly recommend it
Wonderful Maria🌸🌼🌺
I love this video. I want to learn more about literature. Saludos desde Perú
What a great video! Thank you so much for the content ❤🌼
Interesting list. I read some of these pieces on my own, but rarely the whole book.
Hi from Azerbaijan!
A to Z. Good country name
Thank you for this video..
How delightful to listen to your vlog and summary of your course reading. Something I do find interesting is how in Austria, Germany and Scandinavian you refer to your approach to literature as "scientific." Here you might say something about this topic. I by the way loved the reception theorists and essays on reading. It is fascinating to see the "spillover" of literature and the act of reading into other media and how that impacts upon the reception. In the course on postmodernism I did we referred to Charles Jenks and his analysis of primary differences between modernism and postmodernism. He made useful list if I remember. Any way delightful vlog to watch while having my Americano two shots in a my favourite cafe next to the river.
Bang bang
@@WilliamNobleBonninActual ha ha
2 shots of freshly brewed espresso. About five ounces of hot water just off the boil.
I do love your floral outfit Maria
I’ve read “La novela luminosa” in Spanish and I can say that it is an Uruguayan masterpiece.
Your voice is luxurious
nice to meet you!
Can I ask if you could list out all the books you referenced in this video and the part 1 video?
The Colonial Past seems to be a good & easier topic for literature study compared to Post Modern Literature - At least you can travel to the mentioned colonial places in the book and understand the past as a tourist. I think certain academic courses such as human rights, international relations, business and economics require basic understanding of colonial past.
And it depends which books you read, of course.
As a super slow reader I would like to know how many pages/hour avid readers like her can read !
I'd consider myself a slow reader too. I probably don't read nearly as much as a lot of people here think I do. 50 pages a day is really pushing the limits for me.
Love
Was hältst du eigentlich von Nietzsche? Seine Gedichte find ich wirklich besonders, Das trunkene Lied und Vereinsamt, und seine Prosa v.a. aus dem Zarathustra.
Noch nicht genug von ihm gelesen /von ihm gehört um mir eine Meinung bilden zu können...
💌
Interesting interesting interesting,,,drop your favorite book recommendations
I'm here because I saw it in the thumbnail and need to rep Man Without Qualities Gang in your comment section
I like your accent 🫣🫣🫣❤❤❤
Aw thank you ☺
🌍Ali🌍🌙💜
Hi from pakistan
🌹🌹⭐⭐🌹🌹⭐⭐🌹🌹
syllabus
I'd rather have an honorary degree and be one of those murky associate professors.