Lecture Series “Applied Humanities”
Header image: Erste Promotion einer Frau (Elsa Neumann, 1872–1902) an der Universität Berlin 1899. Engraving of drawing by Ewald Thiel.
Calendar
This calendar lists current events in Berlin relating to the history of science and knowledge.
For further information and new events, please contact Constantin Böhm (cboehm@mpiwg-berlin.mpg.de).
Heritage and Justice. Unpacking Legal Narratives in Natural History
Wem gehört die Natur? Über die Rechte der Natur
Forschungskolloquium zur Geschichte des Wissens
Health in Post-Independence Socialist Mozambique: “Simple” Science at the Service of the People?
Book Presentation
The War for Chinese Talent in America and Lessons for Europe
Lehrstuhl für Wissenschaftsgeschichte Prof. Dr. Anke te Heesen Institut für Geschichtswissenschaften Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
Wollen Pflanzen sich bewegen? Pflanze-Tier Analogien in der Botanik des 19. Jahrhunderts
Colloquium
Käthe Seidel and the Social Life of Sediments
Colloquium
Expertise and Environment: Reckoning with Scientific Authority in an Anthropogenic Age
Lecture Series “Applied Humanities”
Inclusion, Participation, and Responsibility in African Applied Linguistics
External/Cooperation Event
Visualising Time-Space in East Asia: Mapping ‘Round Heavens & Square Earth’ from Ancient Rotating Devices to Late Modern Commercial Maps
Forschungskolloquium Wissenschaftsgeschichte
When Expert Judgment Fails: Epistemic Trespassing and Risks to Collective Inquiry
Lecture
Beyond “Red and Expert”: The Party’s Vision for Scientists in Contemporary China
Forschungskolloquium zur Geschichte des Wissens
Zwischen Mnemotechnik und Jenseitsreise: (Nicht-)Wissen und Raum im Ordo virtutum der Hildegard von Bingen
External/Cooperation Event
Japanese Buddhist Astral Sciences (Bonreki) of the 18th and 19th Centuries
External/Cooperation Event
Transcultural Cartographies: The Japanese Buddhist World Map and the Birth of Asian Studies in Europe
Lecture Series “Applied Humanities”
Publication Formats and Sociopolitical Intervention in Times of AI
Lecture Series “Applied Humanities”