119:("The Dormant Army" or "The Sleeping Army"), published in 1903, Viebig praised conquest of Polish territories by German settlers and warned of "dangers" posed by Polish minority in Germany, which she characterised as "disloyal" and "uncultured". Left unchecked, she warned, Poles would overwhelm Germany and thus need to be controlled, repressed and assimilated. Viebig's viewpoint was characteristic of German attitudes at the time, and her work formed part of the German Heimatkunst (regionalism) literary movement during this period. This novel became a
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according to Viebig in a state of "animalistic and barbaric state", from which only German "civilizing mission" could save them, the solution to this "Polish problem" was exclusive colonization (preferably combined with expulsions), Viebig warned that "Polish degeneracy" was "contagious". Kristin Kopp from
96:
She was married to the Jewish publisher Fritz
Theodor Cohn (a partner in the firm of Fontane and Company, later of Egon Fleischel and Company) in 1896. The following year, Clara began a successful career as a writer and her works became much admired. After her marriage, she lived most of the time in
138:
she depicted the alleged racial division between Poles and
Germans, focusing on character of Polish women, obsessing with the distinction between blonde and black, white and dark and portraying them as plotting the demise of German men, who needed to be warned in advance. The Poles were living
92:
with her mother. She went to Berlin to study music, but instead of doing it, found that the stimulus of the great city, in addition to the landscapes she had already seen, was beginning to steer her toward a literary career.
80:, where Clara attended school. She frequently returned to the Moselle scenery at Trier and vicinity, and took many walks there. When her father died, she was sent to live on the estate of some relatives in
143:
writes that Viebig's novel represents a "prominent example" of narrative strategy that presents Polish characters whose external "whiteness", conceals hidden "blackness", which allows them to infiltrate
191:. Her work continued to be published, albeit with less regularity; eventually, on her 80th birthday in 1940, she was celebrated by the press and Nazis for her work, with
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917:– website of the Clara Viebig Society with information on Viebig's life and works, scholarly literature, exhibitions and local museum
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Naturalismus und
Heimatkunst bei Clara Viebig: darwinistisch-evolutionäre Naturvorstellungen und ihre ästhetischen Reaktionsformen
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Humor and irony in nineteenth-century German women's writing: studies in prose fiction, 1840–1900
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Heimat – A German Dream
Regional Loyalties and National Identity in German Culture 1890–1990
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Kuno
Francke's Edition of The German Classics (1913–15): A Critical and Historical Overview
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636:. Studies in German literature, linguistics, and culture. Camden House. pp. 137–138.
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The
Borders of Integration: Polish Migrants in Germany and the United States, 1870–1924
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novel" and important document of "national fight". While her works differ from racist
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723:. Routledge studies in modern European history. Vol. 14. Taylor & Francis.
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696:. Polish and Polish American Studies. Ohio University Press. pp. 130–132.
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Tanz der Feder: kĂĽnstlerische
Produktivität in Romanen von Autorinnen um 1900
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for a year, but returned a year later and tried to accommodate herself in
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Viebig with husband
Friedrich Theodor Cohn and son Ernst in 1906
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However, in 1936 her publications became forbidden by the
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because her husband was Jewish. As Viebig was related to
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literature and her correspondence shows a distance from
868:. New Directions in German. Peter Lang. p. 263.
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she herself was not persecuted. She moved in 1937 to
56:(17 July 1860 – 31 July 1952) was a German author.
828:Literatura niemiecka o Polsce w latach 1918–1939
784:Eric Ames, Marcia Klotz, Lora Wildenthal (2005)
763:Eric Ames, Marcia Klotz, Lora Wildenthal (2005)
168:and praised the colonization of the border with
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717:Perraudin, Michael; Zimmerer, JĂĽrgen (2009).
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195:being praised by Nazi critics as the first "
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805:Michael Perraudin, JĂĽrgen Zimmererm (2010)
788:, pp. 89–90, University of Nebraska Press.
767:, pp. 86–88, University of Nebraska Press.
160:As her fame faded, in 1933 she published
807:German Colonialism and National Identity
720:German Colonialism and National Identity
164:("Island of Hope"), which condemned the
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88:. At the age of twenty, Clara moved to
747:, p. 111, Königshausen & Neumann.
64:Viebig was born in the German city of
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500:Der Vielgeliebte und die VielgehaĂźte
843:, Oxford University Press, p. 43.
482:Prinzen, Prälaten und Sansculotten
474:The woman with a thousand children
72:civil servant. She was related to
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1038:19th-century German women writers
1033:20th-century German women writers
84:, where she frequented the local
673:. In Rines, George Edwin (ed.).
667:Jacob Wittmer Hartmann (1920).
127:in 1904 and 1905, and, besides
953:Works by or about Clara Viebig
16:German novelist and playwright
1:
1023:20th-century German novelists
1018:19th-century German novelists
690:McCook, Brian Joseph (2011).
888:Barbara Krauss-Theim (1992)
508:Short stories & novellas
864:Jeffrey L. Sammons (2009).
467:Die mit den tausend Kindern
131:, was her most read novel.
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830:, p. 49, Wydawnictwo ĹšlÄ…sk
630:"Clara Viebig (1860–1952)"
914:Clara Viebig Gesellschaft
992:University of DĂĽsseldorf
980:University of DĂĽsseldorf
968:University of DĂĽsseldorf
926:23 December 2019 at the
786:Germany's colonial pasts
765:Germany's colonial pasts
628:Chambers, Helen (2007).
150:German colonial projects
97:Berlin and its suburbs (
54:Clara Emma Amalia Viebig
424:Unter dem Freiheitsbaum
1028:German women novelists
963:Kindheit in DĂĽsseldorf
676:Encyclopedia Americana
249:Dilettanten des Lebens
227:Dilettanten des Lebens
141:University of Missouri
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944:Works by Clara Viebig
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670:"Viebig, Clara"
531:Die Rosenkranzjungfer
340:The Son of his Mother
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921:Clara Viebig Zentrum
809:, p. 38, Routledge.
488:Menschen unter Zwang
434:Menschen und StraĂźen
68:, the daughter of a
892:, p. 240, P. Lang.
826:Jan Chodera (1969)
537:Die heilige Einfalt
410:Daughters of Hecuba
310:Das schlafende Heer
193:Das Schlafende Heer
136:Das Schlafende Heer
117:Das Schlafende Heer
110:Das Schlafende Heer
494:Insel der Hoffnung
461:Charlotte von WeiĂź
446:Die goldenen Berge
403:Töchter der Hekuba
393:Eine Handvoll Erde
387:Das Eisen im Feuer
294:Die Wacht am Rhein
162:Insel der Hoffnung
129:Die Wacht am Rhein
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1043:People from Trier
948:Project Gutenberg
730:978-0-415-96477-7
703:978-0-8214-1926-7
643:978-1-57113-304-5
586:Kampf um den Mann
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381:Die vor den Toren
371:Das Kreuz im Venn
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338:English edition:
329:Einer Mutter Sohn
321:The Sleeping Army
319:English edition:
304:Vom MĂĽller Hannes
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275:Das tägliche Brod
259:Es lebe die Kunst
237:Rheinlandstöchter
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1008:1860 births
590:online copy
580:online copy
519:online copy
440:Die Passion
428:online copy
397:online copy
375:online copy
363:online copy
352:Absolvo te!
344:online copy
333:online copy
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286:online copy
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231:online copy
177:Third Reich
1002:Categories
898:3631448120
849:0191583545
815:1136977589
794:080325119X
773:080325119X
753:3826018249
610:References
359:Absolution
211:thinking.
121:bestseller
103:Zehlendorf
99:Schöneberg
78:DĂĽsseldorf
37:Viebig by
25:Viebig by
354:, 1907
924:Archived
602:Pittchen
588:, 1903 (
578:, 1899 (
517:, 1897 (
426:, 1922 (
395:, 1915 (
373:, 1908 (
361:, 1908 (
342:, 1913 (
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277:, 1900
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229:, 1897 (
209:volkisch
70:Prussian
955:at the
649:2 April
469:, 1929
463:, 1929
448:, 1928
420:, 1920
405:, 1917
383:, 1910
41:c. 1912
29:c. 1906
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604:, 1909
598:, 1909
572:, 1896
557:, 1925
551:, 1920
545:, 1914
543:Heimat
539:, 1910
533:, 1900
527:, 1898
502:, 1935
496:, 1933
490:, 1932
484:, 1931
476:, 1930
455:, 1928
442:, 1925
436:, 1923
412:, 1922
389:, 1913
323:, 1929
306:, 1903
261:, 1899
245:, 1898
239:, 1897
220:Novels
205:Nazism
185:Brazil
170:Poland
90:Berlin
563:Plays
215:Works
82:Posen
66:Trier
894:ISBN
870:ISBN
845:ISBN
811:ISBN
790:ISBN
769:ISBN
749:ISBN
725:ISBN
698:ISBN
651:2011
638:ISBN
60:Life
946:at
134:In
123:in
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