معرفی
Lukáš Führer serves as Assistant Professor at Masaryk University's Faculty of Arts within the Institute of Auxiliary Historical Sciences and Archives. His academic work focuses on medieval documentary practices and historical source analysis, with primary responsibilities spanning research, publication, and specialized instruction in historical methodologies. Current institutional affiliations include active participation in multiple university-funded research initiatives through 2025.
Dr. Führer's research centers on medieval diplomatics, paleography, and codicology, with particular emphasis on Bohemian and Moravian historical sources. His projects integrate traditional auxiliary historical sciences with digital humanities approaches, examining arbitration practices, manuscript production, and archival heritage presentation. Recent work demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between legal history, material culture studies, and digital preservation methodologies.
His scholarly output shows consistent annual publication rates, with significant 2024 contributions including the comprehensive monograph Moc inkoustu: středověká knižní kultura na Moravě (Ink Power: Medieval Book Culture in Moravia) examining manuscript production techniques. Publication trends reveal deepening specialization in medieval arbitration charters and ecclesiastical dispute resolution mechanisms, supported by ongoing project funding from Masaryk University's research programs.
- Principal investigator for "Codicology in Practice. Medieval and Early Modern Manuscripts" (2015)
- Researcher in 10+ university projects since 2015 including "Analysis, Access and Presentation of Archival Heritage" (2023-2025)
- Supervises bachelor's and master's theses in medieval diplomatics and paleography
- Coordinates the "Scriptorium Brunense" Summer School of Auxiliary Historical Sciences
Dr. Führer leads the Scriptorium Brunense initiative, an intensive summer training program for students in manuscript studies and diplomatics. His team collaborates with Moravian archives and libraries to develop practical paleography skills through direct engagement with medieval documents, emphasizing hands-on analysis of diplomatic materials and archival organization systems.