Contents

pp v-vi

List of Illustrations

pp vii-viii

Introduction

pp 1-32

Part I - Histories

pp 33-34

1 - Eighteenth-Century #MeToo: Rape Culture andVictim-Blaming in Heinrich Leopold Wagner’s DieKindermörderin (1776)

pp 35-58

2 - #MeToo: Prostitution and the Syntax of Sexualityaround 1800

pp 59-80

Part II - Dialogues across Time

pp 81-82

3 - “Immaculate” Conception, the “Romance of Rape,” and#MeToo: Kleistian Echoes in Kerstin Hensel and JuliaFranck

pp 83-99

4 - Female Sacrifice, Sexual Assault, andDehumanization: Bourgeois Tragedy, Horror, and theMaking of Jud Süß

pp 100-122

5 - “Na, wenn du mich erst fragst?”: ReconsideringAffirmative Consent with Schnitzler, Schnitt,Habermas, and Rancière

pp 123-142

Part III - Sexual Violence, Warfare, and Genocide

pp 143-144

6 - War of the Vulva: The Women of Otto Dix’s LustmordSeries

pp 145-170

7 - Death to the Patriarchal Theater! CharlotteSalomon’s Graphic Testimony

pp 171-196

8 - #MeToo and Wartime Rape: Looking Back and MovingForward

pp 197-216

Part IV - The Institutions of #MeToo

pp 217-218

9 - Boarding-School Novels around 1900: The Relation ofMale Fear of Women to Male-Male Seduction and SexualAbuse in Hesse, Musil, and Walser

pp 219-243

10 - Breaking the Silence about Sexualized Violence inLilly Axtser’s and Beate Teresa Hanika’s Young AdultFiction (YAF)

pp 244-262

11 - “Eine gigantische Vergewaltigung”: Rape as Subjectin Roger Fritz’s Mädchen mit Gewalt (1970)

pp 263-282

12 - Elfriede Jelinek and Ingeborg Bachmann:Transformations of the Capitalist Patriarchy andNarrating Sexual Violence in the TwentiethCentury

pp 283-301

13 - Staging Consent and Threatened Masculinity: TheDebate on #MeToo in Contemporary GermanTheater

pp 302-318

Part V - #MeToo across Cultural and National Borders

pp 319-320

14 - Patriarchy, Male Violence, and Disadvantaged Women:Representations of Muslims in the Crime TelevisionSeries Tatort

pp 321-345

15 - Fatih Akin’s Head On: Challenging Mythologies ofGerman Social Work in Gegen die Wand (2004)

pp 346-361

16 - Is a Prostitute Rapeable? Teresa Ruiz Rosas’s NovelNada que declarar in Dialogue with #MeToo

pp 362-380

Notes on the Contributors

pp 381-386

Index

pp 387-413