Background
Marc D. Silberman was born on April 8, 1948, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, to Edward Silberman and Idell (Hillman) Silberman.
107 S Indiana Ave, Bloomington, IN 47405, United States
Silberman received his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Indiana University in 1975.
1 UTSA Circle, San Antonio, TX 78249, United States
Beginning in 1976, Silberman worked at the University of Texas for twelve years.
Madison, Wisconsin, United States
Silberman worked at the University of Wisconsin from 1988 to January 2016.
(This study examines the novel of the working world in the...)
This study examines the novel of the working world in the GDR from three prespectives: the characterization of the industrial milieu, the characterization of the laborer, and the concept of social change underlying the interaction between individual and society.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/3261019921/?tag=2022091-20
1976
(German Cinema is the first English-language volume to pro...)
German Cinema is the first English-language volume to provide a comprehensive historical overview of German film from the silent era to the present, as well as close readings of individual films.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0814325602/?tag=2022091-20
1995
Marc D. Silberman was born on April 8, 1948, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, to Edward Silberman and Idell (Hillman) Silberman.
Silberman received his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Indiana University in 1975.
Beginning in 1976, Silberman spent twelve years at the University of Texas in San Antonio as a professor of German. He joined the University of Wisconsin (UW) in 1988. His specialty there was Germany in the 20th century with a focus on post-World War II. He was involved in the UW Center for the Study of Social Structures and Social Change. Additionally, he worked as a guest professor at such educational institutions as the Free University of Berlin, the University of California in Los Angeles, the Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg, the University of Oxford and the Hebrew University. Silberman retired in January 2016.
From 1990 to 1995 he published the "Brecht Yearbook" and was active as a translator of literary texts from German into English.
Silberman is a contributor of more than seventy articles, translations and reviews to academic journals, including Michigan Germanic Studies, Film History, Cinema Journal, German Politics and Society, Theatre Journal and Modern Drama. He has published on the history of German cinema, Bertolt Brecht and the political theater as well as GDR literature and culture.
(This study examines the novel of the working world in the...)
1976(German Cinema is the first English-language volume to pro...)
1995