Recursiveness: Mnemopoetics of Journal Literature 1813 – 1863 – 1913

这个项目围绕着记忆行为的刺激和反映，以及在期刊媒体讨论。它特别感兴趣的记忆，实验形式的写作时间，遵循纪念逻辑。在这种情况下，该项目探讨了事件的直接记录和从时间距离阐述的历史叙事之间的紧张关系。本研究的前提是，由于期刊的特定媒体属性，如话题性、周期性、不完整性/序列性和副文本性，期刊注定要根据周年纪念和周年纪念的递归逻辑来选择、回忆和模拟日期和事件，从而在原则上标记它们具有历史意义和历史编纂价值。本项目通过“递归性”概念来分析这一现象，这就带来了期刊周期性的再现和期刊的周期性纪念形式的融合。在此基础上，它检查了1813年至1815年德国战役的书面记忆的帐户，在新类型的期刊形式，选集和纪念形式（at）s。例如，可以采取从1813年到1818年的同步时期的“回顾性叙述”的形式，或者从1863年和1913年莱比锡战役纪念日的历时性纵向叙述的形式，这揭示了出版周期中增加的活动或位移。目的是获得对格式的细致入微的理解-条件结构和规则，支配着对一个时间的“即时”记录的记忆生成处理，因此也是对书写时间的二阶形式的记忆生成处理。在这样做的过程中，该项目开拓了一个在以前的研究中很少涉及的领域。例如，历史研究倾向于将基于期刊的媒体格式主要作为来源，因此关注它们所传达的内容。与此同时，文学研究主要集中在书籍形式的出版物上，当他们考虑期刊形式的作品时，在“文本”的层面上解决它们。这些方法没有考虑到的是，传播媒介对适用于德国战役的纪念逻辑所做的特定形式的贡献。该项目旨在根据其以媒介和材料为中心的方法填补这一空白。通过对二阶时间写作的分析，它有助于研究单位对文化接受过程的研究，展示了递归结构如何照亮媒体星座和转移过程的法律性质，以及记忆的制度化如何将短暂变为持久。

This project revolves around acts of memory stimulated by and reflected as well as discussed in journal media. It is particularly interested in mnemopoietic, experimental forms of writing time that follow a commemorative logic. In this context the project explores the tension between the immediate documentation of events and historiographic narratives elaborated from a temporal distance. The premise of the study is that, due to their media-specific qualities such as topicality, periodicity, incompleteness/seriality and paratextuality, journals are preordained to select, recall, and model dates and events according to the recursive logic of anniversaries and jubilees, and thus to mark them as, in principle, historically significant and worthy of historiography.The project analyses this phenomenon via the concept of "recursiveness", which bringstogether the recurrence of journal periodicity and forms of periodic commemoration. On this basis, it examines written mnemopoietic accounts of the German Campaign of 1813–1815 in new types of journal-form, anthological, and commemorative form(at)s. These may take the form, for example, of "retrospective accounts" from the synchronous period of 1813 to 1818 or of diachronous longitudinal accounts from the 1863 and 1913 anniversaries of the Battle of Leipzig, which bring to light an increased activity or displacements in publication cycles.The aim is to acquire a nuanced understanding of the format-conditioned structures and rules governing the mnemopoietic processing of ›immediate‹ records of a time, and thus of second order forms of writing time. In doing so, the project broaches a field that has rarely been addressed in previous research. Historical studies, for example, tend to approach journal-based media formats primarily as sources and therefore focus on what they communicate. Literary studies, meanwhile, concentrate predominantly on book-form publications, and when they do consider journal-form works, address them at the level of the "text". What such approaches fail to take into account is the format-specific contribution made by the communicative medium to the commemorative logics applied to the German Campaign. The project aims to fill this lacuna on the basis of its medium- and material-centred approach. Through its analysis of second-order time writing, it contributes to the research unit’s research on cultural reception processes by showing how recursive structures illuminate the law-like nature of media constellations and transfer processes, and how the institutionalisation of memory serves to turn the ephemeral into the enduring.