Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia
German article from Marcel Beyer, Dresdner Hefte 100
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia
Summary
Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia is an article[1].
Key Facts
- Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia authored The backward-looking utopia — author (P50): Marcel Beyer[2].
- Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia's instance of is recorded as The backward-looking utopia — instance of (P31): article[3].
- Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia's follows is recorded as The backward-looking utopia — follows (P155): World Heritage and European way of life[4].
- Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia's page is recorded as 129-135[5].
- Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia's language of work or name is recorded as The backward-looking utopia — language of work or name (P407): German[6].
- Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia's issue is recorded as 100[7].
- Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia's volume is recorded as 27[8].
- Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia's publication date is recorded as +2009-12-13T00:00:00Z[9].
- Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia's main subject is recorded as The backward-looking utopia — main subject (P921): Twenty years of new Dresden[10].
- Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia's work available at URL is recorded as http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id1665983175/131[11].
- Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia's catalog is recorded as The backward-looking utopia — catalog (P972): Regional bibliography of Saxony[12].
- Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia's published in is recorded as The backward-looking utopia — published in (P1433): Dresdner Hefte[13].
- Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia's published in is recorded as The backward-looking utopia — published in (P1433): Twenty years of new Dresden[14].
- Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia's title is recorded as Dresden als Erzählform: Die rückwärtsgewandte Utopie[15].
- Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia's K10plus PPN ID is recorded as 1903943582[16].
Body
Designation and Status
Dresden as a narrative form: The backward-looking utopia's instance of is recorded as The backward-looking utopia — instance of (P31): article[3].