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معرفی
Johannes FM Schick is a Lecturer in the Department of Media Studies at Faculty I, University of Siegen, where he is currently leading a DFG-funded project titled Culture, Practice, Technology: On the Philosophical Foundations of International Technological Anthropology in the Durkheim School. He previously served as the scientific coordinator of the Collaborative Research Center 1187 Media of Cooperation from 2022 to 2024 and conducted a DFG project at the artes Graduate School for the Humanities, University of Cologne.
He received his doctorate in 2010 from the University of Würzburg with a thesis on Henri Bergson, published as Experienced Reality: On the Relationship between Intuition and Emotion in Henri Bergson (LitVerlag, 2012).
His research interests include interdisciplinary and technological anthropology, French philosophy of the 20th and 21st centuries, media theory, phenomenological psychiatry, and the philosophy of emotions, with a particular focus on the theoretical contributions of the Durkheim School. His work bridges philosophical inquiry with anthropological and technological studies, emphasizing cultural practices and emotional frameworks in technological contexts.
While no recent publications are listed in the provided text, his project leadership and research focus indicate sustained engagement in theoretical and interdisciplinary scholarship, particularly at the intersection of media, technology, and human experience.
- No scientific awards are mentioned in the provided text.
Dr. Schick has supervised or advised no students listed in the available information. He has secured competitive research funding through the German Research Foundation (DFG), including his current project and prior individual and collaborative research initiatives.
He is associated with the Department of Media Studies at the University of Siegen and was previously affiliated with the artes Graduate School for the Humanities at the University of Cologne. His work is embedded in collaborative research environments, particularly within large-scale, long-term DFG-funded centers such as CRC 1187.
