Revisiting Style in Literary and Cultural Studies

Do Signs Have Styles? (James Williams) - Deleuze on Style (Ronald Bogue) - Félix Guattari and the Problem of Style (Henning Schmidgen) - Derrida's Gestures of Circumspection (Martin Roussel) - Styles of Practice in Philosophy and Mathematical Science (David Holdsworth) - Nonhuman Queerings (Patricia MacCormack) - Hanjo Berressem's Luminous Philosophy (Jan Jagodzinski) - On Rhythmic Style (Bernd Herzogenrath) - Gender, Boxing and Masculinities (Norbert Finzsch) - Free Style Skateboarding (Bryan Reynolds) - Walking and Falling in Style (Karin Harrasser) - Ruth Fulton Benedict's Style (Philipp Schweighauser) - Wearing Western Shirts (Konstantin Butz) - Suburban Chic and the 1980s (Sarah Wasserman) - Film Style in French Melodrama (Wolfram Nitsch) - (Re)Presenting the Holocaust (Lutz Ellrich) - Objective, Burma! (Tom Conley) - [Non]Style is Feeling (Nadine Boljkovac Berressem) - Michaux and Mescaline (Paul Harris) - The Contiguity between Marianne Moore and Susan Sontag (Sabine Sielke) - A Beginning of Pop Literary Communication (Torsten Hahn) - Style as Grace (Günter Blamberger) - Pynchon's Stylistic Transformations (Heinz Ickstadt) - Style in Gravity's Rainbow (Jeff Baker) - Pynchon's Wardrobe of Weirdness (Sascha Pöhlmann)

Jasmin Herrmann is a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of English at the University of Cologne. She teaches North American Literature and Culture.

Moritz Ingwersen teaches North American Literature and Culture in the Department of Literature, Art and Media Studies at the University of Konstanz.

Björn Sonnenberg-Schrank teaches in the Department of English at the University of Cologne, specializing in American literature and film.

Olga Tarapata holds a Ph.D. in American Studies from the University of Cologne. She specializes in North American literature and culture, science fiction, and disability studies.