Bauke Janssen Book order

Focusing on the theme of walking during the Harlem Renaissance, this seminar paper analyzes Claude McKay's "Harlem Shadows" and Langston Hughes' "The Negro Speaks of Rivers." It explores how both authors use the act of walking as a means of expression and reflection within the cultural and social context of their time. The comparative study highlights the significance of movement in their works, revealing deeper insights into the experiences and identities of African Americans during this pivotal era in literature.

Focusing on the linguistic capabilities of apes, this seminar paper investigates whether they possess features characteristic of the human language system, particularly in relation to Broca's area. The research, conducted at the University of Göttingen, presents a detailed analysis that contributes to the understanding of language evolution and the cognitive similarities between humans and apes.

The analysis explores the character dynamics of Caesar and Nova within the Planets of the Apes trilogy, emphasizing the interspecies relationships between humans and apes. It situates the franchise within a scientific context, incorporating recent primatology findings and referencing Darwin's work, alongside studies by Borkfelt, Call, and Tomasello. The paper examines themes of othering and speciesism, highlighting the impact of human actions on ape societies and fostering a deeper understanding of these complex connections.