جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Steffen Ducheyneمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• History and Philosophy of Science
• Seventeenth- to nineteenth-century scientific methodology
• Newtonianism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Steffen Ducheyne is a Full Professor at the Centre for Logic and Philosophy of Science (CLPS), Vrije Universiteit Brussel. His scholarly work bridges the History and Philosophy of Science with the History of Ideas, focusing on the evolution of scientific methodology from the seventeenth to nineteenth centuries. Current research: Appropriation of Isaac Newton's natural philosophy in the Dutch Republic (1687–1762) Key journals: Archive for History of Exact Sciences , Synthese , Centaurus His publications reveal a thematic focus on Newtonian methodology, Dutch Enlightenment debates, and the interplay between theology and natural philosophy during the Scientific Revolution. Specific subfields include: hypothesis rejection, analysis/synthesis methods, gravitational theory verification, and terminological developments in scientific discourse. Four recent articles (2021–2025) demonstrate ongoing emphasis on methodological diffusion, including studies on Adriaen Verwer's annotations of Principia and Herman Boerhaave's interdisciplinary appropriations. Current PhD positions under his supervision examine British anti-mathematicism resistance patterns. He maintains active academic collaborations, with co-authors from institutions like University of Cambridge and Technische Universität Berlin. His work appears in both English and continental European publication venues, reflecting transnational scholarly engagement.

• History of Science
• Alchemy Studies
• Ancient Technology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matteo Martelli is a Full Professor in the History of Science at the University of Bologna’s Department of Philosophy. He specializes in the history of alchemy and medicine across ancient, Byzantine, Syriac, and Arabic traditions. His research focuses on textual transmission, cross-cultural knowledge exchange, and the socio-technical practices of pre-modern science. Education: PhD in History of Science (2012, University of Pisa); PhD in Classics (2007, University of Bologna); MA in Classics (2002). He has held positions at institutions including the Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften and the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. Research Interests: Graeco-Egyptian alchemy, Byzantine medical compendia, Syriac translations of scientific texts, and the reception of ancient alchemical knowledge. He directs the ERC-funded project ‘AlchemEast’ exploring alchemy’s origins from 1500 BCE to 1000 AD. Major Achievements: Awarded prizes for his book on Pseudo-Democritus’ alchemical texts (2011, 2013). Editor for Archives Internationales d’Histoire des Sciences and Ambix . Organized over 20 international conferences on topics like late antique pharmacology and medical knowledge transfer. Grants & Leadership: ERC Consolidator Grant (2017–2022), Rita Levi Montalcini Grant nominee, and co-applicant on multiple international grants. Serves on editorial boards and scientific committees globally.

Anne Grüneمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Global Communication
• Media and Communication Studies
• Lifeworld Communication
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Anne Grüne is a Senior Lecturer and Research Associate at the University of Erfurt , specifically within the Faculty of Philosophy and the Department of Media and Communication Studies . She serves as the Study Advisor and Coordinator of the Master's Program Global Communication: Politics and Society , actively shaping academic programs and international collaborations. Anne Grüne's research focuses on global communication dynamics , particularly examining the interdependence between media systems and lifeworlds in the context of global transformation processes . Her work extends to popular culture's role in democratic change , cross-cultural media analysis , and international communication . She has conducted fieldwork in Egypt and Indonesia, analyzing media systems and communication cultures in global contexts. Her publications explore mediatization challenges , lifeworld communication , and transcultural media formats . She actively engages with academic communities through her role as Spokesperson of the International and Intercultural Division of the German Communication Association (DGPuK) and co-editor of the scientific book series Internationale und Interkulturelle Kommunikation . Her teaching spans global media theory , qualitative methods , and cross-cultural communication , with field research components in Germany-Indonesia collaboration projects. Anne Grüne participates in numerous international academic activities, including organizing the 2024 DGPuK Annual Conference Visions for the Good Life: Media and Communication in Tomorrow's Society and serving as a member of the Senate Committee for International Affairs at the University of Erfurt. She has presented research at conferences in Hong Kong, Malaysia, Turkey, and South Africa, addressing global knowledge gaps , media's role in societal transformation , and challenges of internationalizing communication studies .

Bernd Posseltمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Medieval Latin Philology
• Digital Humanities
• Manuscript Transmission Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Bernd Posselt serves as Lecturer at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich and Research Associate at Monumenta Germaniae Historica since November 2014. His academic work bridges Medieval Latin Philology with digital editorial practices through affiliations including the Munich Centre for Editorial Studies (MüZe) and TextGrid Networked Research Environment. Doctorate (Dr. phil.) from LMU Munich, 2013 State examination for teaching (Latin/German), 2007 Studies at LMU Munich and Venice International University, 2001-2007 International Doctoral College Fellow (Textuality in Pre-Modernism), 2010-2012 His research centers on manual transmission dynamics and digital editorial theory , with primary focus on Martianus Capella gloss traditions and Hartmann Schedel's World Chronicle. Posselt examines how medieval textual appropriation practices inform contemporary digital scholarship, particularly through gloss compilation methodologies and paratext analysis. His work integrates codicology, reception history, and computational approaches to textual criticism. Analysis of his publication record reveals consistent focus on manuscript-print transition phenomena, with increasing emphasis on digital editorial infrastructure since 2014. His research demonstrates evolving methodology from traditional philological analysis (2010 gloss edition) toward integrated digital-humanities frameworks (2016 transmission history studies), reflecting broader disciplinary shifts in textual scholarship. Dr. Posselt actively participates in major research initiatives including the DFG-funded 'Discourse and Community' project (sub-project: Sermons of Bernhard von Waging) and LMUexcellent 'Glossenedition/Editing Glosses'. His grant-supported work focuses on developing networked editorial environments for medieval textual scholarship through the TextGrid platform and Munich Centre for Editorial Studies. He leads the online Martianus Capella gloss resource (http://www.martianus.mueze.lmu.de/) and contributes to exhibition curation at institutions including Bavarian State Library and Freising Cathedral Library. His collaborative work with Monumenta Germaniae Historica establishes him within Germany's premier medieval studies research environment.

Anna Scottمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• 19th-century musical performance practices
• Historical piano performance
• Early recordings analysis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anna Scott is a Canadian pianist-researcher and Assistant Professor at Leiden University's Academy of Creative and Performing Arts (ACPA) within the Humanities faculty. An active performer specializing in 19th-century musical performance practices, she bridges scholarly research with practical musicianship through practice-led approaches. Her research focuses on historical piano performance practices, particularly examining early recordings and their influence on contemporary interpretations of canonical classical music. Scott investigates radical alternatives to traditional performance approaches and explores the cultural-political significance of how we engage with classical music today. Her major project Romanticizing Brahms: Early Recordings and the Reconstruction of Brahmsian Identity has gained notable recognition, including being featured on BBC Radio 3's Private Passions program. Scott's recent publications and presentations reveal evolving interests in embodiment, alternative concert formats, interdisciplinary approaches connecting music with theater and peacebuilding, and the sensory dimensions of performance. Her work demonstrates increasing engagement with contemporary issues in performance practice while maintaining deep historical awareness. Inaugural Artist-in-Residence at University of Surrey (2022) Featured researcher on BBC Radio 3's Private Passions program Regular presenter at ACPA's Joint Research Days and 'In the Making' public sessions As a supervisor, Scott guides PhD candidates through practice-led research projects that integrate artistic performance with scholarly inquiry. Her students explore diverse topics including historical performance, radical alternatives to traditional concert formats, and interdisciplinary approaches to musical interpretation. The integration of performance as research methodology defines her supervisory approach, creating opportunities for students to develop both artistic and academic dimensions of their work. Scott maintains an active performance career alongside her academic work, with recordings that have been praised for their 'energy and wildness' in interpreting canonical repertoire. Her dual identity as performer and researcher exemplifies the practice-led research model central to ACPA's philosophy.