The Farmer's Daughter: porno vintage complet
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The Farmer's Daughter: porno vintage complet
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^ "Felix Salten: Schriftsteller, Journalist, Exilant" . Jüdisches Museum Wien (Press release) (in German). 5 December 2006. Archived from the original on 21 April 2008.
^ Felix Salten, Bambi, Walt Disney – Biography – Famous People from Vienna, Austria Archived 5 April 2007 at the Wayback Machine . Actilingua.com. Retrieved on 28 November 2011.
^ Mutzenbacher, Josefine Mutzenbacher, Erotische Führung, Wienführung, Führungen in Wien, Anna Ehrlich Archived 22 January 2017 at the Wayback Machine . Wienfuehrung.com. Retrieved on 28 November 2011.
^ Hamann, Brigitte (2000). Hitler's Vienna: a dictator's apprenticeship . Oxford [Oxfordshire]: Oxford University Press. p. 76 . ISBN 0-19-514053-2 .
^ "Felix Salten: Author - Journalist - Émigré" (Press release). Jewish Museum Vienna. November 2006. Archived from the original on 23 October 2008.
^ Segel, Harold B. (1987). Turn-of-the-century cabaret: Paris, Barcelona, Berlin, Munich, Vienna, Cracow, Moscow, St. Petersburg, Zurich . New York: Columbia University Press. p. 183 . ISBN 0-231-05128-X . Gilman, Sander L. (1985). Difference and pathology: stereotypes of sexuality, race, and madness . Ithaca, N.Y: Cornell University Press. p. 44 . ISBN 0-8014-9332-3 . Schnitzler, Arthur (2004). Round Dance and Other Plays . Translated by J. M. Q. Davies, with and introduction and notes by Ritchie Robertson. Oxford [Oxfordshire]: Oxford University Press. pp. X. ISBN 0-19-280459-6 . Lendvai, Paul (1998). Blacklisted: A Journalist's Life in Central Europe . I. B. Tauris. pp. XV. ISBN 1-86064-268-3 . Segel, Harold B. (1993). The Vienna Coffeehouse Wits, 1890–1938 . West Lafayette, Ind: Purdue University Press. p. 166. ISBN 1-55753-033-5 .
^ Jump up to: a b Archivmeldung: Felix Salten: "Von Josefine Mutzenbacher bis Bambi". Wien.gv.at. Retrieved on 28 November 2011.
^ (in German) Ungeheure Unzucht – DIE WELT – WELT ONLINE . Welt.de (3 January 2007). Retrieved on 28 November 2011. Olympia Press Ebooks: $1 Literary and Erotic Classics From The Fabled Olympia Press Archived 28 December 2016 at the Wayback Machine . Olympiapress.com. Retrieved on 28 November 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Felix Salten: A Preliminary Bibliography of His Works in Translation.
^ Jump up to: a b Josefine Mutzenbacher oder Die Geschichte einer Wienerischen Dirne von ihr selbst erzählt (1906), pp. v–vi.
^ Liebrand, Claudia (2006). "Josefine Mutzenbacher: Die Komödie der Sexualität". In Siegfried Mattl & Werner Michael Schwarz (ed.). Felix Salten: Schriftsteller – Journalist – Exilant . Katalog zur gleichnamigen Ausstellung im Jüdischen Museum der Stadt Wien vom 5. Dezember 2006 bis 18. März 2007 (in German). Wien: Holzhausen Verlag. pp. 91–92. ISBN 978-3-85493-128-7 .
^ Frimmel, Johannes (2016). "Die Erotica an der Österreichischen Nationalbibliothek und der Wienbibliothek: Ein kurzer Überblick". In Friedrich, Hans-Edwin; Hanuschek, Sven; Rauen, Christoph (eds.). Pornographie in der deutschen Literatur: Texte, Themen, Institutionen (in German). München: Belleville Verlag. p. 233. ISBN 978-3-923646-26-5 .
^ Anon. (2018). Josefine Mutzenbacher or The Story of a Viennese Wench, as Told by Herself . Translated by Ilona J. Hämäläinen-Bauer. Illustrated. Helsinki: Books on Demand. ISBN 978-952-80-0656-5 .
^ Anon. (2019). Josefine Mutzenbacher eli wieniläisen porton tarina omin sanoin kerrottuna . Translated by Ilona J. Hämäläinen-Bauer. Illustrated. Afterword by C.-M. Edenborg . Helsinki: Books on Demand. ISBN 978-952-80-0778-4 .
^ Reiter-Zatloukal, Ilse (2019). "Zwischen Strafbarkeit und Kunstfreiheit: Die Mutzenbacher in rechtshistorischer Perspektive". In Ruthner, Clemens; Schmidt, Matthias (eds.). Die Mutzenbacher: Lektüren und Kontexte eines Skandalromans (in German). Wien: Sonderzahl. p. 195. ISBN 978-3-85449-513-0 .
^ Entscheidung Nr. 6205 vom 09.11.2017. Bundesprüfstelle für jugendgefährdende Medien. Page 12. (In German.)
^ Friedrich, Hans-Edwin (2018). "Naturalistische Kraft, Sozialkritik, sexueller Missbrauch: Zur Deutungsgeschichte der Josefine Mutzenbacher ". In Frimmel, Johannes; Haug, Christine; Meise, Helga (eds.). "In Wollust betäubt": Unzüchtige Bücher im deutschsprachigen Raum im 18. und 19. Jahrhundert . Buchwissenschaftliche Beiträge, 97 (in German). Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag. pp. 307–308. ISBN 978-3-447-11018-1 . ISSN 0724-7001 .
^ Edenborg, C.-M. (2009). "Efterord". Josefine Mutzenbacher: En wienerhoras historia, berättad av henne själv (in Swedish). Sala–Södermalm: Vertigo. pp. 247–251. ISBN 978-91-85000-63-0 .
^ Prosquill, Désirée (2019). "Pepi auf der Couch: Die Mutzenbacher und Freuds Drei Abhandlungen ". In Ruthner, Clemens; Schmidt, Matthias (eds.). Die Mutzenbacher: Lektüren und Kontexte eines Skandalromans (in German). Wien: Sonderzahl. pp. 45–49. ISBN 978-3-85449-513-0 .
^ Reiter-Zatloukal (2019), p. 201.
^ Reiter-Zatloukal (2019), p. 204.
^ Reiter-Zatloukal (2019), pp. 209–210.
^ BVerfGE 83,130 on-line.
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^ Reiter-Zatloukal (2019), p. 213.
^ Reiter-Zatloukal (2019), p. 214.
^ Reiter-Zatloukal (2019), p. 219.
^ Farin, Michael (2016). "Die letzten Illusionen: Josefine Mutzenbacher vor Gericht. Ein Dossier". In Friedrich, Hans-Edwin; Hanuschek, Sven; Rauen, Christoph (eds.). Pornographie in der deutschen Literatur: Texte, Themen, Institutionen (in German). München: Belleville Verlag. p. 71. ISBN 978-3-923646-26-5 .
^ Entscheidung Nr. 6205 vom 09.11.2017. Bundesprüfstelle für jugendgefährdende Medien. Page 6. (In German.)
^ Reiter-Zatloukal (2019), p. 220.
^ Entscheidung Nr. 6205 vom 09.11.2017. Bundesprüfstelle für jugendgefährdende Medien. Pages 11, 27. (In German.)
^ UCL Laws: Institute of Global Law Archived 14 January 2006 at the Wayback Machine . Ucl.ac.uk. Retrieved on 28 November 2011.
^ Farin (2016), p. 45.
^ Farin (2016), pp. 45–47.
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^ Farin (2016), pp. 48–49.
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^ Franzobel: Scala Santa oder Josefine Wurznbachers Hoehepunkt
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^ "Die Literaturdatenbank des Österreichischen Bibliothekswerks" . Biblio.at . Retrieved 20 August 2013 .
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^ "interview__ franzobel" . www.wellbuilt.net (in German).
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^ "Die 7 Lieder der Josefine Mutzenbacher" . 4she . Archived from the original on 2 February 2008.
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^ " "Sündiges Wien" Mutzenbacher macht Musikkabarett" . www.WienWeb.at (in German). Archived from the original on 10 September 2007 . Retrieved 15 April 2022 .
^ "Silvestervorstellung: Sündiges Wien" [New Year Presentation: Sinful Vienna]. Theater Drachengasse (in German). Archived from the original on 13 February 2007.
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^ Mutzenbacher: Sie singt wieder Tvmedia NR. 39 23–29 September 2006 Verlagsgruppe NEWS Gesellschaft m.b.H Vienna Austria
^ Ziegelwagner, Michael " Sundig Geschrammelt Und G'stanzelt " The Kurier Vienna Austria 7 October 2006
^ Berliner Morgenpost: Tagestips vom 18.09.2002: Schauspieler auf neuen Wegen
^ (in German) Kultur-Highlights – WELT am SONNTAG – WELT ONLINE . Welt.de (15 September 2002). Retrieved on 28 November 2011.
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^ Werner Steinmassl – Programme . Werner-steinmassl.de. Retrieved on 28 November 2011.
^ Veranstaltungen – Liste . Jazzclubregensburg.de. Retrieved on 28 November 2011.
^ From Josephine Mutzenbacher to Bambi. Archived 27 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine
^ Felix Salten: "Von Josefine Mutzenbacher bis Bambi" . ots.at. Retrieved on 28 November 2011. (in German)
^ Memoirs of Josefine Mutzenbacher: The Story of a Viennese Prostitute (1931), pp. 6–7.
^ The Memoirs of Josephine Mutzenbacher: The Intimate Confessions of a Courtesan (1967), pp. 17–19.
^ Oh! Oh! Josephine: Volume One (1973), p. 11. Luxor Press, London.
^ Anon. (2018). Josefine Mutzenbacher or The Story of a Viennese Wench, as Told by Herself . Translated by Ilona J. Hämäläinen-Bauer. Helsinki: Books on Demand. p. 9. ISBN 978-952-80-0655-8 . Cf. Josefine Mutzenbacher oder Die Geschichte einer Wienerischen Dirne von ihr selbst erzählt (1906), pp. 3–4.
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Josephine Mutzenbacher or The Story of a Viennese Whore, as Told by Herself (German: Josefine Mutzenbacher oder Die Geschichte einer Wienerischen Dirne von ihr selbst erzählt ) is an erotic novel first published anonymously in Vienna , Austria in 1906. The novel is famous [2] [3] [4] in the German-speaking world, having been in print in both German and English for over 100 years and sold over 3 million copies, [5] becoming an erotic bestseller. [6] [7] [8] [9]
Although no author claimed responsibility for the work, it was originally attributed to either Felix Salten or Arthur Schnitzler by the librarians at the University of Vienna . [10] Today, critics, scholars, academics and the Austrian Government designate Salten as the sole author of the "pornographic classic". [11] [12] [13]
The original novel uses the specific local dialect of Vienna of that time in dialogues and is therefore used as a rare source of this dialect for linguists. It also describes, to some extent, the social and economic conditions of the lower class of that time. The novel has been translated into English, French, Spanish, Italian, Hungarian, Hebrew, Dutch, Japanese, Swedish, Estonian and Finnish, among others, [14] and been the subject of numerous films, theater productions, parodies, and university courses, as well as two sequels.
The publisher’s preface – formatted as an obituary and excluded from all English translations until 2018 – tells that Josefine left the manuscript to her physician before her death from complications after a surgery. Josefine Mutzenbacher wasn’t her real name. The protagonist is said to have been born on 20 February 1852 in Vienna and passed on 17 December 1904 at a sanatorium. [15]
The plot device employed in Josephine Mutzenbacher is that of first-person narrative, structured in the format of a memoir . The story is told from the point of view of an accomplished aging 50-year-old Viennese courtesan who is looking back upon the sexual escapades she enjoyed during her unbridled youth in Vienna. Contrary to the title, almost the entirety of the book takes place when Josephine is between the ages of 5–13 years old, before she actually becomes a licensed prostitute in the brothels of Vienna. The book begins when she is five years old and ends when she is thirteen years old and starts her career as an unlicensed prostitute with a friend, to support her unemployed father.
Although the German-language text makes use of witty nicknames – for instance, the curate ’s genital is called "a hammer of mercy" – for human anatomy and sexual behavior, its content is entirely pornographic. The actual progression of events amounts to little more than a graphic, unapologetic description of the reckless sexuality exhibited by the heroine, all before reaching her 14th year. The style bears more than a passing resemblance to the Marquis de Sade 's The 120 Days of Sodom in its unabashed "laundry list" cataloging of all manner of taboo sexual antics from children’s sexual play, incest and rape to child prostitution, group sex , sado-masochism , lesbianism , and fellatio . In some constellations, Josefine appears as the active seducer, and sex is usually depicted as an uncomplicated, satisfactory experience. [16]
The original Austrian publication was unillustrated, but a later pirated edition from 1922 contained black-and-white drawings, entirely pornographic as the text. These illustrations were bound in the archival copy of the first edition at the Austrian National Library , [17] and have been reproduced at least in the hardcover edition of the 2018 English translation [18] and in a 2019 Finnish translation, [19] erroneously dated to 1906. Another illustrated German-language edition was published in the late 1960s in Liechtenstein with images by Jean Veenenbos (1932–2005).
Other illustrations have been created as well. The first English translation of 1931 was quickly pirated in New York and illustrated by Mahlon Blaine (1894–1969). The 1973 translation, Oh! Oh! Josephine , is illustrated with photographic stills from "the continental movie" of 1970, Josephine Mutzenbacher a.k.a. Naughty Knickers by Kurt Nachmann .
Also a Danish translation of 1967 contains illustrations. An incomplete Swedish translation from 1983 contains random photographs of prostitutes with scathing comments. [14]
The novel Josefine Mutzenbacher has given rise to a multitude of interpretations. It has been listed both as child pornography and labeled as an apposite depiction of the milieu and manners of its time in Vienna, a travesty or a parody or a persiflage of a coming-of-age story or a novel of development, [20] and mentioned as a rare case of a picaresque novel with a female protagonist. [21] It has also been praised for its criticism of the bourgeois society. [22]
The relation of the novel to the Freudian theory of sexuality has been subject to debate. The Swedish translator C.-M. Edenborg sees Josefine Mutzenbacher as an indictment of Freud’s bourgeois psychology, [23] whereas the Austrian psychoanalyst Désirée Prosquill thinks that not only are there marked thematic correspondences between Josefine Mutzenbacher (1906) and Three Essays on the Theory of Sexuality (1905) but Mutzenbacher also anticipates some issues concerning infantile sexuality that Freud added to his theory only later. [24]
The distribution of the novel Josefine Mutzenbacher was forbidden in Austria from 1913 on when it was taken into the list Catalogus Librorum in Austria Prohibitorum because of its obscenity . [25]
In 1931, a bookseller called Josef Kunz was convicted in Vienna for a public act of obscenity because he had published a new edition of the novel, and the copies of the book were confiscated. [26] In 1971, however, the Supreme Court of Austria decided that there is no longer reason to punish a publisher for distributing the novel because there are artistic tendencies in the work. Still in 1988, there was another legal process to ban the novel because of obscenity, but this time, too, the Supreme Court judged in favour of the publisher. [27]
The Mutzenbacher Decision (Case BVerfGE 83,130 [28] ) was a ruling of the Federal Constitutional Court of Germany ( Bundesverfassungsgericht ) on 27 November 1990 concerning whether or not the novel Josefine Mutzenbacher should be placed on a list of youth-restricted media. However, the significance of the case came to eclipse Josefine Mutzenbacher as an individual work, because it set a precedent as to which has a larger weight in German Law: Freedom of Expression or The Protection of Youth.
The final decision was made in 1992 at the Federal Constitutional Court (Bundesverfassungsgericht), putting the work once again on the list of "Media harming the youth" (Jungendgefährdenden Medien) forcing the right of Freedom of Expression (Under Article 5 III Fundamental rights) to step back.
"Pornography and Art are not Mutually Exclusive."
In Germany, there is a process known as indexing ( German : Indizierung ). The Bundesprüfstelle für jugendgefährdende Medien ( BPjM or "Federal inspection department for youth-endangering media") collates books, movies, video games and music that could be harmful to young people because they contain violence, pornography, Nazism , hate speech and similar dangerous content. The items are placed on the "List of youth-endangering media" ( Liste jugendgefährdender Medien ).
An item will stay on the list for 25 years, after which time the effects of the indexing will cease automatically. [29]
Items that are indexed (placed on the list) cannot be bought by anyone under 18, they are not allowed to be sold at regular bookstores or retailers that young people have access to, nor are they allowed to be advertised in any manner. [30] An item that is placed on the list becomes very difficult for adults to access as a result of these restrictions.
The issue underlying the Mutzenbacher Decision is not whether the book is legal for adults to buy, own, read, and sell – that is not disputed. The case concerns whether the intrinsic merit of the book as a work of art supersedes the potential harm its controversial contents could have on the impressionable minds of minors and whether or not it should be "indexed".
In the 1960s, two separate publishing houses made new editions of the original 1906 Josefine Mutzenbacher . In 1965 Dehli Publishers of Copenhagen , Denmark , published a two volume edition, and in 1969 the German publisher Rogner & Bernhard in Munich printed another edition with a glossary by Oswald Wiener . The BPjM placed Josefine Mutzenbacher on its list, after two c
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