معرفی
Dr. Nora Kluck serves as Researcher and Managing Director of the Centre for Advanced Study "Access to Cultural Goods in Digital Change" at the University of Münster since April 2023, leading interdisciplinary research on digital transformation of cultural heritage. Previously, she held administrative roles at the same institution from 2011-2023 including Project Coordinator for the Alumni Club and press relations.
Her academic credentials include a doctorate in Philosophy from Humboldt University Berlin (2008-2013, magna cum laude) focused on semantic vagueness, and a Magistra Artium in Technical Communication (Communication Science and Computer Science) and Philosophy from RWTH Aachen (2001-2008, with distinction).
Dr. Kluck's research spans Digital Humanities, Cultural Heritage in Digital Transformation, and Philosophy of Language, with pioneering work on semantic vagueness in communication and law. Her current leadership of the DFG-funded Centre for Advanced Study addresses art historical, curatorial, and ethical dimensions of digital cultural access, while her earlier scholarship examined stereotypes in travel literature and science communication frameworks. She actively contributes to academic discourse through seminars on science journalism and language of science.
Her publication trajectory reveals an evolution from foundational philosophical inquiries into vagueness toward contemporary digital heritage challenges, demonstrating consistent methodological rigor across disciplines. Recent work emphasizes ethical frameworks for digital restitution and immersive media in cultural engagement, reflecting her commitment to bridging theoretical philosophy with practical digital humanities applications.
Key recognitions include:
- Springorum-Denkmünze (2009) from proRWTH
- Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung Doctoral Scholarship (2008)
Dr. Kluck has secured major funding through the DFG Centre for Advanced Study (2023-2027) and previously contributed to Volkswagen Foundation projects (2010-2014). While her current Managing Director role involves strategic oversight of the KFG 33 consortium, no formal student advising is documented. Her grant portfolio demonstrates expertise in both humanities research funding and higher education advancement initiatives.
She directs the interdisciplinary Centre for Advanced Study team at Domplatz 23, Münster, which integrates art historians, curators, ethicists, and digital specialists to develop innovative approaches for digital cultural access, including initiatives like "Digital Restitution" workshops and "Re:Set" media transformation exhibitions.
