Anna Klamann Knihy

The essay explores the interplay between neoliberalism and biopolitics through the lens of German abortion laws, specifically §§218 and 219. It begins by defining key concepts before examining how these philosophies influence abortion regulations in Germany. The analysis reveals that, despite their differing approaches—neoliberalism advocating for individual responsibility and biopolitics emphasizing state regulation—these frameworks can coexist and serve a common purpose within the context of abortion legislation. The conclusion highlights their complex relationship rather than a straightforward opposition.

The essay analyzes how Kazuo Ishiguro's "When We Were Orphans" plays with reader expectations by paralleling its protagonist, Christopher Banks, to Sherlock Holmes. This comparison invites critical scrutiny of Banks' methods through the lens of detective fiction. However, the novel subverts traditional detective narratives, creating a bond between Banks and the reader through the unmet expectations of the genre. The exploration reveals deeper themes beyond a simple mystery, challenging conventions and enriching the reading experience.

Exploring Gerty McDowell's character in Joyce's "Ulysses," the paper delves into how mariolatry serves as both a refuge and a facade for her personal philosophy. It emphasizes the need to examine her outward persona, actions, and dreams to uncover her true identity. The analysis highlights the contradictions within Gerty, which ultimately shape her purpose and significance in the narrative, revealing deeper themes of identity and self-perception in the context of Modernism.