Katharina Hacker

Katharina Hacker
Katharina Hacker
	Hacker in 2005
Born	11 January 1967; Frankfurt am Main
Occupation	Novelist
Language	German
Nationality	German
Notable works	Die Habenichtse
Notable awards	German Book Prize ; 2006 ;
Website
	www.suhrkamp.de/autoren/rights_autor.cfm?id=1693

Katharina Hacker (born 11 January 1967) is a German author best known for her award-winning novel Die Habenichtse (The Have-Nots). Hacker studied philosophy, history and Jewish studies at the University of Freiburg and the University of Jerusalem. Her studies in Israel have been seen as an attempt to redo the strong anti Semitic feelings of her Silesian grandmother. She did not finish her studies with an academic degree. Since 1996 she has been living as a freelance writer in Berlin.[1] In 2006 she was the second writer to be awarded the German Book Prize for Die Habenichtse.[2] In this and other works, Hacker examines the consequences of globalization and neoliberalism on the working life, social relations, and family interactions of her German protagonists.[3]

Works

Tel Aviv. Eine Stadterzählung (narrative, 1997)
Morpheus oder Der Schnabelschuh (narratives, 1998, published in English as Morpheus, 2003)
Der Bademeister (novel, 2000, published in English as The Lifeguard, 2002)
Eine Art Liebe (novel, 2003)
Die Habenichtse (novel, 2006, published in English as The Have-Nots, 2007)
Überlandleitung (prose poems, 2007)
Alix, Anton und die anderen (novel. Suhrkamp, Frankfurt am Main 2009, ISBN 978-3-518-42127-7)
Die Erdbeeren von Antons Mutter (novel. Fischer, Frankfurt am Main 2010, ISBN 978-3-10-030064-5)
Eine Dorfgeschichte (short novel, S. Fischer Verlag, Frankfurt am Main 2011. ISBN 978-3-10-030066-9
Skip (novel, S. Fischer Verlag, Frankfurt am Main 2015. ISBN 978-3-10-030065-2)

Translations

Leah Aini: Eine muß da sein. Novel. Suhrkamp, Frankfurt am Main 1997, ISBN 3-518-40924-7
Jossi Avni: Der Garten der toten Bäume. Novel in 15 parts, Hamburg 2000; new edition: Hamburg 2006

Notes

"Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2007-08-18. Retrieved 2008-07-30.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
"Deutscher Buchpreis". www.deutscher-buchpreis.de.
Druxes, Helga (2015). "The Indictment of Neoliberalism and Communism in the Novels of Katharina Hacker, Nikola Richter, Judith Schalansky, and Julia Schoch". In Baer, Hester; Merley Hill, Alexandra (eds.). German Women's Writing in the Twenty-First Century. Rochester: Camden House. p. 156. ISBN 9781640140257.

gollark: It's an evolutionary system. Randomness happens.

gollark: As such, it is in fact *your* king which is in the "check mate" state.

gollark: There.

gollark: They are ALL named John.

gollark: But tradition is actually bad a lot.

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[1] "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2007-08-18. Retrieved 2008-07-30.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

[2] "Deutscher Buchpreis". www.deutscher-buchpreis.de.

[3] Druxes, Helga (2015). "The Indictment of Neoliberalism and Communism in the Novels of Katharina Hacker, Nikola Richter, Judith Schalansky, and Julia Schoch". In Baer, Hester; Merley Hill, Alexandra (eds.). German Women's Writing in the Twenty-First Century. Rochester: Camden House. p. 156. ISBN 9781640140257.