معرفی
Dr. Juliana Adelman is an Assistant Professor in History at Dublin City University's School of History and Geography. She holds a BSc in Biological Sciences from Stanford University, an MSc in Science Communication from DCU, and a PhD in History from the National University of Ireland, Galway. Her research focuses on 19th-century Ireland and Britain, including topics like science education, human-animal relationships, and food history. She is the author of two monographs: one on popular science in 19th-century Ireland and another on human-animal dynamics in Dublin. Her work bridges academic research with public engagement, including radio series like 'History on a Plate' and podcasts such as 'The Comfort Feed.'
Dr. Adelman's academic roles include editing Irish Economic and Social History and co-founding the History of Science, Technology and Medicine Network Ireland. She has written extensively for the Irish Times, covering themes like vaccine history, disease control, and historical science communication. Her recent projects explore urban ecology, zoonotic diseases, and the intersection of science with colonial and religious contexts in Ireland.
Her research trends emphasize interdisciplinary approaches, combining environmental history with social and medical history. Collaborations with institutions like the Shackleton Museum highlight her interest in historical narratives' contemporary resonance. Dr. Adelman's work underscores the role of science in shaping societal values and vice versa, particularly in contexts of crisis like pandemics.
- Education:
- BSc Biological Sciences, Stanford University
- MSc Science Communication, Dublin City University
- PhD History, National University of Ireland, Galway
Her media engagements, including co-creating podcasts during the pandemic, reflect a commitment to making history accessible. She has also contributed to policy discussions on science communication and public health, drawing on historical precedents to inform modern challenges.
