Page numbers refer to the print edition but are hyperlinked to the appropriate location in the e-book.
Adorno, Theodor,
5,
8,
37–40,
89–90,
93,
166,
182,
184,
190–91,
201,
206n5,
219n23;
Aesthetic Theory,
18,
187; concept of
Entkunstung,
190–91,
252n4;
Minima Moralia,
53,
60,
241n32; “Toward a Theory of the Artwork,”
174–75aesthetics,
5–6,
24,
51,
80–83,
163,
194; aestheticization of politics,
5,
87,
190–91,
208n11; feminine,
42,
121,
123–24,
139; militant,
2,
17,
42–44,
86–88,
92–93,
190–91Agit 883 (journal),
55,
67
Aktionsrat zur Befreiung der Frauen (Action Committee on the Liberation of Women),
131Amnesty International,
48,
197architecture,
76–77,
82,
100; motifs in Richter’s
October 18, 1977,
105; of prisons and concentration camps,
102–5,
109–14,
120; and textiles,
107; in von Trotta’s
Marianne and Juliane,
99–115Autonomen (group),
40,
88
Baader, Andreas: arrest of,
28; burial of,
48; criminal career,
33; death of,
45,
103,
216n5; direct actions,
33,
78–79,
93; freed by Meinhof and others,
34,
142,
151,
244n13; and Kunzelmann,
66; on language,
44; and leadership of RAF,
2; and media,
86; misogyny,
49; photographs of,
166,
169; trials of,
73,
79–81,
83Bachmann, Ingeborg,
Der Fall Franza (
The Book of Franza),
124Baumann, Michael “Bommi,”
56; profiles of West German militants,
64,
227n25;
Wie alles anfing (
How It All Began),
45,
64–65Benjamin, Walter,
5,
174; “The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction,”
208n11Berlin: Bureau of Criminal Investigations,
69; Berlin Wall,
54,
59–60,
65,
70,
144Beuys, Joseph,
162;
Dürer, ich führe persönlich Baader + Meinhof durch die Dokumenta V (
Dürer, I will personally guide Baader + Meinhof through Dokumenta V),
6,
7Black Panther Party and Black Nationalism,
13,
88,
251n49Böll, Heinrich,
37,
48,
51;
Die verlorene Ehre der Katharina Blum (
The Lost Honor of Katharina Blum),
61,
121,
221n46,
225n11bombs and bombings,
27–28,
30–31,
59,
65,
67,
130,
137,
140,
185,
228n36;
Babybombe,
27,
28,
40,
67; Frankfurt department stores,
33,
78–81,
92–93; Jewish Community Center (Berlin),
19,
65,
67–69,
90; Pan Am Flight 103 (Lockerbie, Scotland),
161; Rote Zora,
210n22Bovenschen, Silvia, “Über die Frage: Gibt es eine ‘weibliche’ Ästhetik?” (“Is There a Feminine Aesthetic?”),
42Breton, André,
38; “Second Surrealist Manifesto,”
80
Christian Democratic Union (CDU),
145civil liberties, restrictions on,
31,
37,
69,
102,
114–15,
118,
179,
185,
199Criminal Anarchists (
Anarchistische Gewalttäter) wanted poster,
9
critical theory,
5–6,
8,
11,
13,
15,
38,
42,
82,
191,
247n41.
See also Adorno;
Habermas;
Horkheimer;
Institute for Social Research (Frankfurt)
Debord, Guy,
2,
20,
82–83,
100,
208n12;
In girum imus nocte et consumimur igni,
73–75,
74,
86–87,
93;
Society of the Spectacle,
77; suicide of,
93; “The Real Scission in the International,”
90–91. See also
détournementDebray, Régis,
Revolution in the Revolution?,
36DeLillo, Don,
6,
11,
188,
203; “Baader-Meinhof,”
45;
Falling Man,
222n50;
Mao II,
170,
187;
White Noise,
170Delius, Friedrich Christian:
Deutscher Herbst trilogy,
120,
238n5;
Mogadischu Fensterplatz (
Windowseat at Mogadishu),
22–23,
119–35della Porta, Donatella,
52Deutschland im Herbst (
Germany in Autumn),
17–18,
29,
45–48,
50,
51–52,
146,
171; Fassbinder’s performance in,
145–47,
157,
199–201; feminist critique of,
41; style of,
131
die tageszeitung (newspaper),
14,
220n38
direct actions,
60–61,
189–90,
193,
215n48; of RAF,
5,
12,
18,
75,
176,
185,
187,
199.
See also bombs and bombings;
Far Leftdisavowal,
28,
63,
112,
147,
149; in Freud,
248n47; of militancy,
149,
219n23; of racist violence,
55; of Western culture,
8,
43documenta exhibition,
164,
175,
220n38,
247n38,
248n2; documenta V,
6,
7; documenta X,
161–62,
174,
250n25Dürrenmatt, Friedrich,
Der Auftrag (
The Assignment),
22–23,
119–35
Edel, Uli,
Der Baader-Meinhof Komplex,
24,
87,
193Ensslin, Gudrun: and aesthetics,
43; burial of,
48; death of,
45,
103,
216n5; direct actions,
33,
78–79,
93; imprisonment,
101; and Kunzelmann,
66; leadership of RAF,
2,
42; and media,
4,
86; in Richter’s
October 18, 1977,
46,
49; personal life,
53; photographs of,
18,
23,
105,
169; reputation,
122–23; as subject of von Trotta’s
Marianne and Juliane,
20,
99; trial of,
73,
79–81,
83; on violence,
142,
201; writings,
49,
142,
201
Far Left,
3,
10,
36,
193–95; agency of,
114; as anti-intellectual,
197; and fascism,
3,
20,
89–90; and feminism,
8–11,
24,
37–40,
153,
200; lives of members,
53–72; move away from New Left,
110; rationale of,
186; sexual politics,
18,
66; victim status,
110–12.
See also German Left;
New Leftfascism,
33,
35,
54,
112,
128; and bourgeois family unit,
66; as expression of nationalism and capitalism,
119; and Far Left,
3,
20; and modernization,
76; New Left critique of,
64.
See also “leftist fascism”;
National Socialism;
neofascism;
Third ReichFederal Criminal Police: expanded powers of,
118; RAF wanted posters,
8,
9Federal Republic of Germany (FRG): cultural changes in,
5,
21,
29; legislation,
13,
36,
40,
84,
102,
114,
176,
235n13,
252n5; Ministry of the Interior,
8; negotiations with RAF,
226n19; parallels between South Vietnam and,
32–33; as police state,
100–102,
111,
115,
118; political parties,
21,
32,
55,
65,
141–42,
144–45,
202,
217n7,
238n2; principle of militant democracy in,
13; as RAF target,
28;
Rechtsstaat,
31; restrictions on constitutional rights,
102,
114–15,
118,
179,
185,
199; state violence and repression,
31–37,
68–71,
89–91,
103,
147,
162; support for Israel,
35; Wirtschaft swunder,
76,
155feminism,
4–5,
29; censure of political violence,
10,
23; equated with terrorism,
10,
42,
153,
210n21; and Far Left,
8–11,
24,
37–40,
153,
200; feminist aesthetics,
104; feminist theory,
52; and Frankfurt School,
39–40; and German Left,
151–52; and leftist militancy,
122–23; radical,
17,
51,
122; and significance of dishwashers,
84–86.
See also sexual politics;
women’s movementFischer, Joschka,
23,
138,
141; body of,
144–45,
153–54; on feminism,
152–53,
201;
Mein langer Laufzu mir selbst (memoir),
144,
145,
154; as militant,
148–49,
152Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (newspaper),
128,
164
German Autumn (1977),
1–3,
99,
142–43,
191; and autonomy,
180; context of,
16,
102; and counterterrorism,
115,
202; cultural response to,
10–11,
17,
42–49,
119,
137,
164,
187,
191–94; events of,
30–32,
117–18; significance of,
112–14. See also
Deutschland im Herbst;
Richter: 18. Oktober 1977German Communist Party (DKP),
238n2Germany: history,
21,
119,
128,
144,
146–47,
155; and militancy,
13–16; unification,
57–59,
155,
191; Weimar,
13,
36.
See also Federal Republic of Germany (FRG);
German Democratic Republic (GDR);
national identity, German;
Third ReichGilcher-Holtey, Ingrid,
Die 68er Bewegung,
217n10Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von,
195,
197Gorz, André, “Toward a Strategy of the Workers’ Movement in Neocapitalism,”
84Grimonprez, Johan,
161–63,
165–66,
169,
188;
Dial History,
161–62,
170–74,
172–73,
187,
193Grisard, Dominique,
238n7Group of Eight, riots at,
71GSG-9 (Grenzschutzgruppe 9),
31,
57
Habermas, Jürgen,
8,
41,
89–90,
136,
206n4,
219n23; Adorno Prize lecture,
122; concept of
Entdifferenzierung,
6,
8,
11,
179,
191,
200; concept of
Entstaatlichung,
39,
190; critique of West German militancy,
38–39; “Die Bühne des Terrors” (“The Stage of Terror”),
39,
190,
200,
230n4; “Die Scheinrevolution und ihre Kinder” (“The Pretend Revolution and Its Children”),
89; and Far Left,
93; “Keine Normalisierung der Vergangenheit” (“No Normalization of the Past”),
128; on postmodernism,
21–22,
121–22,
134–35;
Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere,
179Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich,
182–85; on Antigone,
251n38;
Phenomenology of Spirit,
182–83;
Philosophy of Right,
182,
188Hein, Christoph,
19,
54,
57;
In seiner frühen Kindheit ein Garten (
In His Early Childhood,
a Garden),
56,
58–59,
71–72Helsinki Accords (1975),
59Herrhausen, Alfred,
59,
163Hesterberg, Thomas, “Naked Maoists” photo (Kommune I),
150human body: experience of violence,
149–50; female,
42; as instrument of militancy,
24,
114,
138,
144,
200; of Joschka Fischer,
144–45,
153–54; militant,
138–39,
157; of Rainer Werner Fassbinder,
145–47; representations of,
138–39; subjugation of,
155; of Ulrike Meinhof,
138,
142,
148,
153–54,
157
Institute for Contemporary Arts (London),
248n3Institute for Social Research (Hamburg),
164.
See also KraushaarIsrael: 1967 Arab-Israeli War,
34; assassination of Israeli athletes at Munich Olympics,
12,
19,
65,
229n40,
244n15; military imperialism,
67; opposition to,
54–55,
68,
228n36; West German support for,
35
Jelinek, Elfriede,
Ulrike Maria Stuart,
191–92,
194Jordanes,
De origine actibusque Getarum,
14
Kant, Immanuel,
Critique of Judgment,
79King, Martin Luther, Jr.,
13Kippenberger, Martin,
162Kleist, Heinrich von:
Michael Kohlhaas,
15;
Penthesilea: Ein Trauerspiel,
14–15,
202Kraushaar, Wolfgang,
55–56,
65,
67,
164,
193,
225n5;
Die Bombe im Jüdischen Gemeindehaus,
56,
224n3,
227n26;
Die RAF und der linke Terrorismus,
186,
209n17,
218n18,
220n39;
Fischer in Frankfurt,
244n12Krauss, Rosalind, “The Cultural Logic of the Late Capitalist Museum,”
165Kresnik, Johann,
22–23,
189;
Ulrike Meinhof (performance),
22–23,
137–39,
142–44,
146–51,
149,
154–59,
158,
200,
242n2Kuhlmann, Brigitte,
238n1Kunzelmann, Dieter,
56,
60,
64–70,
72,
90,
142; “Brief aus Amman,”
67–68; imprisonment,
229n46; and Kommune I flyers,
78Kunzru, Hari,
My Revolutions,
189,
197Kushner, Rachel,
The Flamethrowers,
6
Lenin, Vladimir Ilyich,
13Lockerbie, Scotland, Pan Am Flight 103 bombing,
161
Majdanek: concentration camp,
102,
112; war crimes tribunal,
112–13Marighella, Carlos,
Minimanual of the Urban Guerrilla,
200media: boycott of mass media,
36–37; coverage of Landshut hijacking,
117–18; hegemonic forces of,
179; images of women,
4,
10,
121,
123,
153; Nazi war crime tribunals,
112–13; radio,
31,
38,
139,
156,
162,
179; and RAF,
75,
86–88,
92,
137,
140–42,
144,
148,
151–59,
162,
165,
170,
192,
201; and Situationists,
86–88; Stammheim trials of RAF,
112–13; television,
4,
8,
17,
31,
48,
75,
86,
101,
139,
162,
186.
See also Axel Springer AG;
Bild;
Der Spiegel;
die tageszeitung;
Emma;
Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung;
konkret;
Stern;
Süddeutsche ZeitungMeinhof, Ulrike,
179–181; aesthetics,
43,
77; on assassination of Israeli athletes at Munich Olympics,
19,
229n40,
244n15;
Bambule,
43,
220n36,
247n38; body of,
138,
142,
148,
153–54,
157; brain of,
140–41,
157; “Das Konzept Stadguerilla” (“Concept of the Urban Guerrilla”),
189,
194,
197,
199; death of,
137; founding of RAF,
33–34; funerals of,
137,
141,
155; imprisonment,
97–99,
101,
139; journalism of,
20,
151,
153,
162; leadership of RAF,
2,
42; legacy of,
159; and media,
4,
86,
137,
224n58; medical records,
139–40; in Richter,
October 18, 1977,
46,
49,
200; personal life,
53; photographs of,
18,
23,
139,
154,
166,
169,
176–77; political vision,
230n51; reputation,
122–23; on U.S. bombings,
33; “Warenhausbrandstiftung” (“Department Store Fire”),
83–86,
143; on women’s movement,
151,
153; writings of,
12,
98,
110–11,
139,
142,
180–81,
184,
192Meins, Holger,
27–28,
81,
87,
147;
Herstellung eines Molotow-Cocktails (
How to Make a Molotov Cocktail),
36memory,
3,
29,
45,
47,
59,
148,
152,
169,
191,
193; and amnesia,
167,
169; collective,
93,
117,
147–50,
154,
168,
238n1; and performativity,
59,
191militancy,
2–6,
51,
84,
90,
101,
110,
175,
184,
190–91,
195,
202–3; aesthetics,
2,
17,
42–44,
86–88,
92–93,
190–91; definition and etymology of,
11–16; in FRG,
8,
10,
28–29,
33,
36,
38–40,
47,
64,
67–69,
78–80,
91–92,
202; and human body,
138–39,
157; and its representation in media,
147–50; and performativity,
23,
72; and sexuality,
150–53,
200,
202.
See also postmilitancy;
postmilitant cultureMitscherlich, Alexander,
37Mitscherlich, Margarete,
37,
123modernity and modernism,
16,
22,
91,
119,
122,
135,
187; German,
4,
111–12,
157,
163.
See also postmodernismMohnhaupt, Brigitte,
54,
56
National Democratic Party (NPD),
238n2national identity, German,
5,
22,
36,
48,
118–19,
121,
124,
129–30,
169; in opposition to Other,
131; and postnational identity,
157; and sexual difference,
134–35National Socialism,
1,
18,
30–31,
33,
44,
52,
68,
86,
118,
128,
130,
147,
155,
221n44; dispute over legacy of,
119; military-industrial complex,
76–77.
See also Holocaust;
Third ReichNechaev, Sergei,
Revolutionary Catechism,
13New German Critique (journal),
41
New Left,
3,
36,
40,
122,
178; creation of autonomous zones,
88; critique of fascism,
64; critique of imperialism,
68; emergence of,
32; and political violence,
246n34; radicalization into Far Left,
199; social power,
21; splinter groups,
218n15.
See also Far Left;
German Left
Ohnesorg, Benno,
166; shooting of,
34,
36,
39
Pahlavi, Mohamed Reza (Shah of Iran),
34Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO),
19,
35,
53,
55,
68,
70,
87,
117,
174; connections to RAF and German Far Left,
68,
87,
224n2; negotiations on Landshut hijacking,
117performativity,
22–23,
185; and memory,
59,
191; and militancy,
23,
72; and sexuality,
145–47,
152; and terrorism,
23,
72,
79–80Pflasterstrand (journal),
41
Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP),
30–31,
39,
229n40postmilitancy,
5–6,
11,
14–15,
30,
52,
55,
57–59,
169; critical,
16,
40,
82,
133; and late modernity,
16–17,
187; and postmodernism,
22,
119,
133–36; reactionary,
11,
18,
87,
192; in relation to militancy,
133; resistant,
5,
18,
52,
187,
192,
199postmilitant culture,
199–203; After September 11 attacks,
186–187; definition of,
11–16; extent of,
6; rehashing of militancy,
17,
93,
165,
187; as response to RAF,
2,
5–6,
11,
15–16,
52,
162,
193postmodernism,
136; Habermas on,
21–22,
119,
121–22,
134–35; and postmilitancy,
22,
119,
133; reactionary,
215n50; in relation to the modern,
133; resistant,
215n50Proll, Astrid,
Baader-Meinhof: Pictures on the Run,
67–77,
45public and private spheres,
8,
39,
104,
113,
162,
168–69,
178–80,
183,
190; and media,
4,
186; and sexual politics,
21,
40–41,
121,
123,
136,
183,
200–2.
See also counterpublic spherepublic intellectuals,
8,
21,
37–38,
48,
79,
128,
139,
178,
191,
197
Rainer, Yvonne,
163,
166,
169;
Journeys from Berlin/1971,
175–84,
177–78,
187,
190,
192,
199,
201Reemtsma, Jan Philipp,
164,
197Resnais, Alain,
Night and Fog,
102,
112Retort group,
82,
93;
Afflicted Powers,
82–83Richter, Gerhard,
6,
162–66;
Atlas,
166–70;
Atlas Sheet 432,
167;
Atlas Sheets 470–79 (
Baader-Meinhof Photographs),
167–69;
architectural motifs,
105;
Beerdigung,
47;
18. Oktober 1977 (
October 18, 1977),
17–18,
29,
45–47,
49–52,
164,
168,
200;
Erhängte,
46,
105;
Erschossener,
47;
exhibitions,
222n49;
Gegenüberstellung,
47;
Tote,
46,
47Robinson, Thomas Skelton,
35Rote Armee Fraktion (Red Army Faction, or RAF): aesthetics and style,
2,
17,
42–44,
86–88,
92–93,
190–91; anti-Semitism,
54–56,
70; connections to GDR and USSR,
19,
35,
54–55,
59–61,
63,
70,
91; connections to pro-Palestinian militants,
55,
216n4; death toll,
2,
28,
113,
205n2; demands for release of prisoners,
226n19; direct actions,
5,
12,
18,
75,
176,
185,
187,
199; dissolution,
90–94,
192–93; ethics of,
53–57; failures of,
4,
70,
88,
93,
100; and feminism,
23,
40,
42,
49–51,
153,
202; founding statement,
4,
35,
189,
194,
199; generations of,
2–3,
31,
54,
56,
118,
207n6; guerrilla tactics,
30,
148,
184,
201; hunger strikes,
12,
114,
139,
147,
185; internationalism,
53,
89; legacy of,
156–57; origins and history,
1–3,
16,
20,
28–29,
33–34; perceptions of,
12,
24,
29,
39; political identity,
53–57; in postwar geopolitics,
1,
35,
56,
59–64;
RAF-Aussteiger,
59,
61,
63,
70; rejection of
Bildung,
197; scholarship on,
20,
35,
55–56,
68,
201,
209n17; self-definition,
28; and spectacle society,
92–93; status of women in,
2,
8–11,
20,
48–51; in urban environment,
103–4; use of language,
43–44,
189; women in leadership roles,
8,
10,
49,
56–57,
85,
93,
136,
209n17; as women’s movement,
49Roth, Philip,
American Pastoral,
6
Sánchez, Ilich Ramírez,
6Sander, Helke,
BeFreier und BeFreite (
Liberators Take Liberties),
131–32,
134Sanders-Brahms, Helma,
Deutschland, bleiche Mutter (
Germany, Pale Mother),
239n15Sanguinetti, Gianfranco, “The Real Scission in the International,”
90–91Sartre, Jean-Paul,
48,
79Schiller, Friedrich,
79;
Maria Stuart,
191Schleyer, Hanns-Martin: kidnapping of,
30,
102,
228n33; photographs of,
166; shooting of,
31,
118; state funeral,
30; video testimony,
86Schlöndorff, Volker,
19,
54,
57,
201;
Deutschland im Herbst (
Germany in Autumn),
48,
51;
Die Stille nach dem Schuss (
The Legend of Rita),
56,
60–63,
62,
70–72,
142,
193,
197; films on militancy,
61Semper, Gottfried,
109;
Style in the Technical and Tectonic Arts,
107sexual politics,
29,
40,
42,
48–49,
66,
84–85,
121,
134–35,
138,
151,
179,
202; sexuality,
41,
66,
145–47,
150,
152Silverman, Kaja, “Photography by Other Means,”
49Situationist International (SI),
20,
100,
208n12; concepts of,
187; critique of built environment,
90; “Decline and Fall of the Spectacle-Commodity Economy,”
77,
86; dissolution,
90–94; exhibitions on,
234n60; gender biases in,
85; and Kunzelmann,
65; and RAF,
73–75,
81–83,
85–86,
88–90;
Situationist International (journal),
77,
85; spectacle-commodity economy,
84; on Watts uprising,
85–86.
See also Debordsocial class,
10,
20,
39–40,
44,
66,
77,
123,
140,
147,
195,
199–200Social Democratic Party (SPD),
32,
141,
145Socialist Unity Party (SED),
216n2Sozialistischer Deutscher Studentenbund/Socialist Student Union (SDS),
32,
55,
65Spontis (militant group),
148
Stammheim Prison,
21,
30,
43,
99,
102–3,
114; in art and literature,
73,
74,
109–10,
146,
168,
171,
176,
180; deaths of RAF inmates,
31,
45,
47,
103,
114,
118,
137,
185,
216n5; as metonym of German police state,
100,
102,
111; trials of RAF inmates,
112–13; writings of Meinhof and Ensslin,
110–11,
139Stefan, Verena,
Häutungen (
Shedding),
41Süddeutsche Zeitung (newspaper),
164
suicide,
74,
93,
153; of Guy Debord,
93; as mode of resistance,
185; as option for women,
179,
183; of RAF members,
31,
45,
47,
103,
114,
118,
137,
185,
216n5
television,
4,
8,
17,
31,
48,
75,
86,
101,
139,
162,
186.
See also mediaterrorism: definition of,
12–16; domestic,
31,
135,
179,
199,
209n17; and militancy,
12–16,
174; and performativity,
23,
72,
79–80; psychology of,
190; Situationists’ rejection of,
82–83; transnational,
18,
24,
35,
53,
120,
133,
161; as unpolitical,
206n4.
See also counterterrorism;
direct actions;
German Autumn;
September 11, 2001 attacksTheweleit, Klaus,
29;
Männerphantasien (
Male Fantasies),
10,
41,
152Thürmer-Rohr, Christina,
210n21trauma,
71–72,
135,
154,
193; of fascism,
3,
102,
119,
128–30; and limits of representation,
3,
18,
47,
132,
155,
170,
175,
206n5; of militancy and terror,
52,
203
United Nations General Assembly Resolution on Terrorism (1987),
12urban guerrillas,
4,
10,
17,
35,
47,
76,
101,
148,
196,
200USSR (Soviet Union),
13,
32; Bolshevism,
180,
183–84; Russian Revolution,
179,
184; Soviet Red Army,
130–32; Stalinism,
18; support for RAF,
19,
35
Vaneigem, Raoul,
76–77,
87,
90; “Comments Against Urbanism,”
77Veile, Andres,
Black Box BRD,
59Vergangenheitsbewältigung,
3,
70,
99
victims: Germans as,
117–18,
120,
130; of National Socialism,
131,
150; of RAF violence,
57–59,
61,
163–69,
199,
226n19; of terrorism,
132,
134,
170,
203Victims’ Compensation Law of 1976,
125Viett, Inge,
54,
56,
61–63,
71;
Nie war ich furchtloser (
Never Was I Braver),
61violence: aestheticization of,
174,
190;
Gewaltmonopol,
91; on human body,
149–50; and New Left,
246n34; racist,
19,
55; revolutionary,
3,
8,
45,
65–69,
71,
89; sexual,
22,
120,
127,
130–32,
134–35; state,
34–37,
68–71,
89,
91,
147; symbolic,
2,
12,
28–29,
92,
119,
142.
See also victimsVoltaire Flugschriften (journal),
44
von Salomon, Ernst,
Der Fragebogen (
The Questionnaire),
128–29von Trotta, Margarethe,
189,
201;
Die bleierne Zeit (
Marianne and Juliane),
20–21,
23,
99–115,
108,
120,
193,
198;
Rosa Luxemburg,
235n6
Wenders, Wim,
227n27;
Notebooks on Cities and Clothes,
237n22women: agency of,
182,
194; intersecting tropes of terrorists and,
122–24; leaders of RAF,
8,
10,
49,
56–57,
85,
93,
136,
209n17; militancy,
115–16; power of relationships between,
183; in public sphere,
121,
123,
136,
202; representation of,
4,
10,
121,
123,
153; as sex bombs,
123; and social class,
40,
140; status in postwar Germany,
100; status in RAF,
2,
8–11,
20,
48–51; status in Situationist International,
75.
See also femininity;
gender identity;
misogyny;
sexual politicswomen’s movement,
21,
39,
42,
51,
92,
122–23,
131,
136,
151,
190,
200.
See also feminismworking through, dynamics of,
154,
191; in Freud,
72
Ži
žek, Slavoj,
2,
184–86,
203; “Das Unbehagen in der Demokratie” (“Democracy and its Discontents”),
184–85
Zur Vorstellung des Terrors: Die RAF (
Regarding Terror: The RAF) (Kunst-Werke exhibition),
1,
23,
55,
161–88,
191,
221n45;
Baader-Meinhof Photographs,
167–70; curating of,
175,
187–88;
Dial History,
161–62,
170–74,
172–73,
187,
193;
Die Toten,
163–67,
169,
171,
174,
176,
191,
200; exhibition catalog,
165,
170,
185;
Journeys from Berlin/1971,
175–84,
177–78,
187,
190,
192,
199,
201; media time line,
164–66,
184