Type of site | Academic journal |
---|---|
Available in | English |
Editor | Martin Klebes |
URL | http://konturen.uoregon.edu/ |
Konturen [1] ( ISSN 1947-3796) is an interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to the analysis of borders, framing determinations, and related figures of delimitation of all kinds.
Konturen publishes work that takes into account the contributions of contemporary philosophy and theory to an understanding of problematic discursive places of meeting, overlap, or disjunction. Konturen is published online in special issuess, constituted mainly through invited submissions and calls for papers, although the Editorial Board considers unsolicited submissions relevant to the thematic foci of the journal.
Konturen was founded in 2008 by Jeffrey S. Librett and is currently edited by Martin Klebes (University of Oregon—Department of German and Scandinavian). The Editorial Board of Konturen comprises Founding Editor Jeffrey S. Librett (University of Oregon—Department of German and Scandinavian), (Kenneth S. Calhoon (University of Oregon—Department of German and Scandinavian and Program in Comparative Literature), Michael Stern (University of Oregon—Department of German and Scandinavian, Dawn Marlan (University of Oregon—Department of Comparative Literature), Gantt Gurley (University of Oregon—Department of German and Scandinavian and Robert Clark Honors College), and Alexander Mathäs (University of Oregon—Department of German and Scandinavian). The journal is further supported by an International Board of Editorial Consultants.
2008: Volume I: Political Theology: The Border in Question
2009: Volume 2: Between Nature and Culture: After the Continental-Analytic Divide
2010: Volume 3: Borderlines in/of Psychoanalysis
2013: Volume 4: Up Against the Wall
2014: Volume 5: Abstraction and Materiality in the Arts, Literature, and Music
2014: Volume 6: Definiting the Human and the Animal
2015: Volume 7: Kierkegaard and German Thought
2016: Volume 8: What is a Thing?
2017: Volume 9: Triumph of the Will? A New Era in American Politics
2019: Volume 10: Re-Thinking Gender in Reading
2020: Volume 11: Writing Migration
2024: Volume 13: Neue Heimat(en): A Contentious Concept Reconsidered
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