Published January 1983

Modern Language Review 78.1

including:

Review of Theodore Ziolkowski, The Classical German Elegy 1795-1950
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/3728406
Review of Hans-Joachim Teuchert, August Graf von Platen in Deutschland: Zur Rezeption eines umstrittenen Autors
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/3728407

Published July 1984

Modern Language Review 79.3

including:

Sound and Sense in the Classical Poetry of Platen
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/3728867

Published April 1985

Modern Language Review 80.2

including:

Review of Ludwig Völker, 'Komm, heilige Melancholie': Eine Anthologie deutscher Melancholie-Gedichte. Mit Ausblicken auf die europäische Melancholie-Tradition in Literature- und Kunstgeschichte
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/3728742

Published July 1986

Modern Language Review 81.3

including:

Review of Volker Meid, Gedichte und Interpretationen
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/3729258

Published October 1986

Modern Language Review 81.4

including:

Review of Walter Hinderer, Geschichte der deutschen Lyrik vom Mittelalter bis zur Gegenwart
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/3729676

Published October 1987

Modern Language Review 82.4

including:

Review of Bert Nagel, Das Reimproblem in der deutschen Dichtung: Vom Otfridvers zum freien Vers
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/3729145

Published April 1992

Modern Language Review 87.2

including:

Review of Charmian Brinson, Marian Malet, Rettet Ossietzky! Dokumente aus dem Nachlaβ von Rudolf Olden
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/3730769

Published April 1993

Modern Language Review 88.2

including:

Review of Fritz H. Landshoff, Amsterdam, Keizersgracht 333, Querido Verlag. Erinnerungen eines Verlegers
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/3733877

Published April 1996

Modern Language Review 91.2

including:

Review of Rudolf Olden, Ika Olden, Charmian Brinson, Marian Malet, In tiefem Dunkel liegt Deutschland: Von Hitler vertrieben: Ein Jahr deutsche Emigration
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/3735095

Published January 1997

Modern Language Review 92.1

including:

A Casualty of Exile: Karl Otten's Unpublished Novel "Die Reise Nach Deutschland"
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/3734689

Published January 2001

Modern Language Review 96.1

including:

Review of Frithjof Trapp, Handbuch des deutschsprachigen Exiltheaters 1933-45
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/3735830

Published October 2002

Modern Language Review 97.4

including:

Review of Reinhard Andress, 'Der Inselgarten': Das Exil deutschsprachiger Schriftsteller auf Mallorca, 1931-1936
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/3738718

Published January 2004

The Austrian Lyric
Edited by Judith Beniston and Robert Vilain
Austrian Studies 12

including:

Review of Jeanne Benay, Gerald Stieg, Österreich (1945–2000). Das Land der Satire
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/27944744
Review of Evelyn Adunka, Peter Roessler, Die Rezeption des Exils. Geschichte und Perspektiven der österreichischen Exilforschung
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/27944749

Modern Language Review 99.1

including:

Review of Fritz Mierau, Sieglinde Mierau, Almanach für Einzelgänger
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/3738962

Published January 2012

Modern Language Review 107.1

including:

Review of Deborah Vietor-Engländer, Exil im Nebelland: Elisabeth Castoniers Briefe an Mary Tucholsky. Eine Chronik
Richard Dove
doi:10.5699/modelangrevi.107.1.0318

Published September 2017

Foreign Parts: German and Austrian Actors on the British Stage 1933-1960
Richard Dove
Germanic Literatures 15

including:

Abbreviations
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.4
List of Illustrations
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.5
Chapter 1 Setting the Scene
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.6
Chapter 2 ‘Dressed Up and in Good Company’: the London Theatre in the 1930s
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.7
Chapter 3 Weimar — Before and After: the German Stage in the 1920s and 1930s
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.8
Chapter 4 Playing the Diva: Lucie Mannheim in London
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.9
Chapter 5 Exit Stage Left: Gerhard Hinze in the Soviet Union
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.10
Chapter 6 ‘Restlessly Waiting Close To the Frontier’: Friedrich Valk in Prague
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.11
Chapter 7 ‘the Great Tragedienne’: Lilly Kann
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.12
Chapter 8 Changing Countries: the Austrian Actor Martin Miller
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.13
Chapter 9 Theatre in Britain During the Second World War
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.14
Chapter 10 ‘A Particularly Honourable and Decent Character’: Gerhard Hinze
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.15
Chapter 11 Shylock On Tour: Frederick Valk
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.16
Chapter 12 ‘the Führer Speaks’: Martin Miller
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.17
Chapter 13 ‘An Actress of Distinction and Repute’: Lilly Kann
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.18
Chapter 14 Calling Germany: Lucie Mannheim at the Bbc
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.19
Chapter 15 Post-War Developments in British Theatre and Film
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.20
Chapter 16 Gerhard Hinze: Alias Gerard Heinz
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.21
Chapter 17 Frederick Valk: ‘the Best Actor in England’
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.22
Chapter 18 Martin Miller: A Man of Many Faces
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.23
Chapter 19 Lilly Kann: ‘Lilly Is Superb’
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.24
Chapter 20 Lucie Mannheim: the Long Homecoming
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.25
Chapter 21 Final Curtain
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.26
Bibliography
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.27
Index of Names
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.28
INDEX OF PLAYS
Richard Dove
doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km0zf.29
  • ‘Readers with high expectations will not be disappointed by Foreign Parts. It is a fascinating presentation of the careers of five actors who, forced to leave Germany and Austria by Hitler, set about plying their trade on the stage in Britain... Dove’s account of the actors’ careers in pre-war and wartime Britain is exemplary.’ — Anthony Grenville, AJR Journal 2018
  • ‘The stories that unfold are engaging when viewed as biographies, because of the different challenges and problems each of the actors had to confront. Their different treatment when Britain decided to intern ‘enemy aliens’ reflects the chaotic and sometimes extreme nature of wartime bureaucracy, and their choices after the war are fascinating, with only Mannheim choosing to return to Germany.’ — David Barnett, Modern Language Review 114.2, April 2019, 411-12 (full text online)