جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Christian Mauderمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Premodern Islamic history
• Mamluk Sultanate studies
• Islamic court cultures
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Christian Mauder is Professor of Islamic Studies at Freie Universität Berlin’s Institute of Islamic Studies, Department of History and Cultural Studies. His research focuses on premodern Islamic religious, intellectual, and social history, particularly the Mamluk Sultanate (1250–1517), Islamic court cultures, historical semantics, Arabophone Christianity, Christian-Muslim relations, and Quranic discourses. He has published extensively on Mamluk military education, legal riddles, Persian and Circassian ethnic identities, and Ottoman-Mamluk transitions, emphasizing transregional interconnectedness. PhD in Arabic and Islamic Studies, University of Göttingen (2017) Postdoctoral research at Yale, Princeton, NYU Abu Dhabi, and University of Bonn Associate Professor at University of Bergen (2018–2023) Mauder’s scholarly work bridges Islamic history and cultural studies, exploring how concepts like mujaddid (renewer) shaped religious authority. His publications include monographs on Mamluk court culture and edited volumes on Quran reception, legal knowledge transmission, and Islamic eschatology. Recent articles analyze Persian identity construction, Hanafi riddles, and Mamluk-Ottoman entanglements. His awards include the 2018 Malcolm H. Kerr Dissertation Award and Christian Gottlob Heyne Award. He supervises doctoral students and participates in international seminars, including the Balzan Seminar on Muslim state formation. His office hours (Tue 4:15–6:00 PM) are open for academic consultation at Fabeckstr. 23/25, Berlin.

Nefeli Papoutsakisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Classical Arabic Literature
• Arabic Poetry
• Islamic Literature
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nefeli Papoutsakis serves as a Privatdozent (PD) at the Institute of Arabic Studies and Islamic Studies, University of Münster, where she maintains an active research profile and office hours by appointment. Affiliated with the ALEA project of the Cluster of Excellence, she contributes to cutting-edge research in Arabic literary history while maintaining her institutional presence at Schlaunstraße 2, Room RS 355. Her scholarly focus centers on Classical Arabic literature, with particular expertise in medieval poetic genres including literary riddles, begging poetry (šakwā), and eulogistic forms. Current research investigates the historical development of Arabic riddles through her major project Classical Arabic Literary Riddles: The History of a Genre , examining textual traditions from the 8th to 16th centuries. This work intersects with broader interests in poetic boasting, complaint literature, and cultural memory in pre-modern Islamic societies. Publication trends reveal sustained engagement with Arabic literary history through monographs, critical editions, and encyclopedia contributions. Her recent output emphasizes riddle literature and poetic complaint genres, demonstrating methodological rigor in manuscript analysis and genre classification. The 2020-2021 publications particularly highlight Ottoman-era riddle treatises and prophetic praise literature, indicating expanding chronological and geographical scope in her research. As an active collaborator in the ALEA research project, Dr. Papoutsakis participates in interdisciplinary investigations of Arabic literary history, contributing editorial expertise to volumes like The Sultan’s Anthologist: Ibn Abī Ḥaǧalah and His Work (2017). Her institutional role combines research leadership with scholarly communication through the Encyclopaedia of Islam and specialized academic journals.

Winfried Rudolfمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Old English Literature
• Digital Humanities
• Medieval Manuscripts
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Winfried Rudolf is a leading scholar in Old English Language and Literature, currently serving as Professor at the University of Göttingen since 2011. He has held visiting positions at University College London (2015–2020) and previously taught at institutions including Princeton University and University College London. His research spans medieval manuscripts, homiletic texts, digital humanities, and cultural exchange between Anglo-Saxons and Continental Saxons. Key research interests include: Manuscript transmission and digital corpora (e.g., the ERC-funded ECHOE project) Old English poetry and prose interfaces Medieval childhood studies Devotional practices in late medieval England Anglo-Saxon interactions with continental Europe His recent publications focus on homilies, digital editions, and manuscript studies, with a strong emphasis on interdisciplinary methods combining philology, paleography, and digital tools. Notable projects include the ECHOE corpus and hybrid editions of Anglo-Saxon texts. Scientific recognition includes memberships in the Lower Saxony Academy of Sciences, Early English Text Society, and editorial roles in Cambridge Elements. He has led international collaborations such as the Göttingen-Vercelli teaching partnership and contributed to documentary projects like the RAI 3 video seminar.

Florian Schleburgمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Historical Linguistics
• Old English Syntax
• Middle English Philology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Florian Schleburg is a Senior Lecturer (Akademischer Oberrat) at the University of Regensburg's Department of English and American Studies within the Faculty of Languages, Literature, and Cultures. He has held continuous academic positions since 1999, advancing to his current rank in 2016. Schleburg also serves as President of the Karl-May-Gesellschaft and examines state examinations in English philology. Education: PhD in English Linguistics (2002) from University of Augsburg, specializing in Old English syntax MA in English/Romance/Comparative Linguistics (1994-1998) Early studies in musical conducting at Richard Strauss Conservatory Research Focus: Schleburg's scholarship bridges historical English linguistics and German literary studies. His primary expertise encompasses Old and Middle English syntax, Geoffrey Chaucer's language, and the evolution of English. Concurrently, he maintains significant research output on 19th-century German author Karl May, analyzing linguistic features, stylistic devices, and cross-cultural representations in May's works. Publication Trends: Recent articles (2017-2025) reveal dual trajectories: 1) Medieval English philology focusing on syntactic evolution and manuscript analysis, and 2) Karl May studies examining literary sources, reception history, and archival discoveries. His German literature publications frequently engage with postcolonial theory and textual scholarship. Administrative Roles: Serves on examination boards, coordinates international MA students, and organizes state oral exams. No research grants or laboratory affiliations are documented.