جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Prof. Dr. Barbara Mittler is Professor of Sinology at Heidelberg University and founding co-director of the Heidelberg Centre for Transcultural Studies (CATS) and the Cluster of Excellence 'Asia and Europe in a Global Context.' Her research explores Chinese cultural policy, print media, musicology, visual culture, and transcultural studies. Mittler's scholarly contributions include groundbreaking work on Cultural Revolution culture, early Chinese print media (particularly women's magazines), and the transcultural flows of cultural production. Her current projects examine Mao as a global icon and comparative studies of Asian 'fathers of the nation.' Her publication record demonstrates consistent focus on cultural transmission mechanisms, with recent research developing transcultural frameworks for understanding cultural exchange and historical analysis. Publications reflect an interdisciplinary approach combining visual analysis, media studies, and historical methodology. Mittler has received numerous honors including the Fairbank Prize, Heinz-Maier-Leibnitz Prize, and memberships in the Leopoldina and Heidelberg Academy of Sciences. She leads major initiatives like the China-Schul-Akademie developing educational materials about China for German schools.

• Chinese Cultural Studies
• Transcultural Studies
• Cultural Memory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Daniel Leese is a full professor of History and Politics of Modern China at the University of Freiburg's Institute of Sinology. He specializes in 20th-century Chinese history, focusing on the Communist Party's legacy and transitional justice. Current research includes a dual biography of Chiang Kai-shek and Mao Zedong, and analysis of PRC information systems. Education: PhD in International History (2006, International University Bremen). Academic roles include ERC grant leadership (2014-2019) and FRIAS Senior Fellowship (2018-2019). Awards include Carl Friedrich von Siemens Fellowship (2022/2023). Key publications: Maos langer Schatten (2021) Justice After Mao (2023) Chinesisches Denken der Gegenwart (2023) Research emphasizes Mao's political impact, historical justice mechanisms, and institutional memory. Maintains a digital archive of Mao-era documents (maoistlegacy.de).

• History of the Chinese Communist Party
• Transitional Justice
• Modern Chinese Politics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mei Mei Rado is an Assistant Professor at Bard Graduate Center, specializing in textile and dress history with a focus on China and France (18th–20th centuries). Her work connects global networks to local cultural systems through material analysis and cross-cultural interpretation. Education: PhD, Bard Graduate Center MA, University of Chicago BA, Nanjing University Research Interests: She explores intercultural textile exchanges, particularly European-Chinese interactions, rococo style diffusion, and Qing court arts. Her forthcoming book The Empire’s New Cloth (Yale, 2025) examines European textiles in Qing imperial contexts. Publications: Recent works include analyses of 18th-century French drapery, Qing cosmopolitanism through Japanese screens, and lamé textiles in modern fashion. Her research spans material culture, cross-cultural aesthetics, and historical networks. Curatorial Practice: Formerly Associate Curator at LACMA, she pioneered modern Chinese fashion collections. Collaborations with European/American institutions continue through her current projects on Edo-period textiles and light in fashion history.

• European and East Asian textiles
• Dress history
• Fashion history
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Joachim Kurtz is a Full Professor of Intellectual History at Heidelberg University’s Cluster of Excellence Asia and Europe in a Global Context since 2009. Previously, he held positions at Emory University (2003–2010) and the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg. He earned a Dr. phil. (summa cum laude) in Chinese Studies from Erlangen-Nuremberg (2003) and an M.A. in Chinese Studies, Political Sciences, and Philosophy from the Free University of Berlin (1997). His research focuses on Late Imperial Chinese intellectual history, transcultural exchanges between Europe, China, and Japan, and translation studies. Notable works include The Discovery of Chinese Logic (2011) and co-edited volumes on conceptual history and transcultural frames. He has organized conferences such as “Standards of Validity in Late Imperial China” (2013) and “Reading the Signs: Languages of Prognostication in Chinese History” (2013). Awarded grants include the HERA-funded “East Asian Uses of the European Past” (2016–2019) and DFG grants for projects on global concept histories. He is a Corresponding Member of the Hamburg Academy of Sciences (since 2015) and active in the Association for Asian Studies and European Association of Chinese Studies. His work bridges historical and transcultural studies, emphasizing knowledge circulation and conceptual transformation. Major contributions include analyzing Jesuit paratexts, Liang Qichao’s translation of Fichte, and the formation of modern Chinese academic disciplines.

• Intellectual History of Late Imperial China
• Scientific and Cultural Exchanges between Europe, China, and Japan
• Chinese Political Thought
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Henning Klöter is Professor of Modern Chinese Languages and Literatures at Humboldt University of Berlin (HU Berlin) and serves as Dean of the Faculty of Culture, Language and Education. He is affiliated with the Institute of Asian and African Studies and the Department of East Asian Studies. He has been a faculty member since 2015 and leads significant research in sociolinguistics, language planning, and Sinophone studies. His educational background includes studies in Sinology, German Studies, and Linguistics at the University of Trier, Capital Normal University (Beijing), Leiden University, and National Taiwan University. He earned his doctorate from Leiden University in 2003 and completed his habilitation at Ruhr University Bochum in 2010. Henning Klöter's research focuses on multilingualism, language planning, the history of Chinese linguistics in Europe—especially missionary and colonial linguistics—historical sociolinguistics, Overseas Chinese communities, and Taiwan Studies, with regional interests spanning the PRC, Hong Kong, Macao, Singapore, the Philippines, and Taiwan. His work often explores the ideological and political dimensions of language standardization and visibility in public space. Since 2023, he has been Chief Editor of the Journal of Asian Pacific Communication. His recent scholarly output reveals a strong trend in historical and sociopolitical aspects of Chinese language use, particularly across Sinophone regions. Themes include language policy divergence between Taiwan and the PRC, linguistic landscape analysis in Taipei, missionary lexicography, and the evolution of Chinese linguistic standards. His publications bridge historical documentation with contemporary sociolinguistic theory, emphasizing pluricentricity and ideological influences on language. Chief Editor, Journal of Asian Pacific Communication (since 2023) Principal Investigator, ChinGram (Erasmus+ project) Principal Investigator, EMHo (DFG Weave project) He has not received any explicitly mentioned scientific awards in the provided texts. Prof. Klöter is actively engaged in major research initiatives and editorial leadership, contributing significantly to the academic understanding of language in Chinese-speaking societies. He is involved in the Mori-Ōgai Memorial and contributes to the academic community through research projects, publications, and institutional leadership. His work often intersects with cultural memory, colonial history, and linguistic identity in East Asia.

• Sociolinguistics
• Language Planning and Policy
• Historical Sociolinguistics
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

apl. Prof. Dr. habil. Thomas Seifert is an extraordinary professor in the Professorship for Mineral Deposits and Petrology at the Faculty of Geosciences, Geotechnics and Mining of Technische Universität Bergakademie Freiberg. His academic career spans over three decades with significant contributions to economic geology and mineral deposit research. Since 2011, he has served as an apl. Professor for Geology and Metallogeny of mineral resource deposits, and since 2012 has been in charge of the Professorship for Lagerstättenlehre (mineral deposit science) and Petrology at TUBAF. Seifert's research focuses on metallogeny of Sn-W-Mo-Li-In polymetallic deposits, hydrothermal Au and Ag polymetallic mineralization, Archaean Lithium-Cesium-Tantalum pegmatites, petrology of lamprophyres and related rocks, and Large Igneous Provinces. His work bridges theoretical understanding with practical mineral exploration, particularly for critical raw materials essential for modern technology. His extensive field experience includes research in Germany, Australia, Zimbabwe, Russia, China, Canada, and the United States. His recent publications demonstrate a strong emphasis on critical metal exploration, particularly tin, lithium, indium, and other strategic elements. His research combines detailed mineralogical, geochemical, and geochronological studies to understand the formation processes of economically important deposits. The articles reveal his expertise in both European Variscan deposits and Archaean cratonic settings, with particular attention to the Erzgebirge region of Germany and comparable deposits worldwide. Seifert has received the Julius-Weisbach-Preis in 2009, recognizing his contributions to geoscience. He maintains active memberships in key professional societies including the Society of Economic Geologists (since 1996), International Association for the Genesis of Ore Deposits (since 1993), and Deutsche Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften (since 2002). His collaborative research extends across international boundaries, working with institutions in Australia, Zimbabwe, Czech Republic, Sweden, and other countries. His work on iron oxide-apatite deposits, critical metal enrichment in skarn systems, and Ni-Cu-PGE sulfide mineralization demonstrates the breadth of his research interests and their relevance to modern mineral exploration challenges.

• Metallogeny of Sn-W-Mo-Li-In polymetallic deposits
• Metallogeny of hydrothermal Au and Ag polymetallic mineralization
• Metallogeny of Archaean Lithium-Cesium-Tantalum pegmatites
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stephanie Christmann-Budian is a researcher at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, working within the 'China in the Global System of Science' Research Group. She holds a PhD in Sinology and Cultural Studies from Free University Berlin, with research focusing on modern and contemporary Chinese science, technology and innovation policies. Her expertise spans globalization impacts, innovation system analysis, and comparative policy studies. Christmann-Budian investigates China's evolving position in global science through multi-method approaches combining sociology of science, innovation research, and political science. Current projects examine reforms in China's national science system within broader political and global contexts. Her work analyzes strategic developments in areas including artificial intelligence and green technologies. Publications demonstrate consistent focus on China's scientific transformation, particularly examining shifts from Western knowledge transfer to autonomous innovation systems. Recent articles explore private sector roles in R&D funding and transitions toward cashless societies. With over 12 years' practical experience in science policy analysis, Christmann-Budian has held positions at DFG, Fraunhofer ISI, Chinese Academy of Science, and other research organizations. She regularly contributes to science-policy dialogues through workshops and lectures on Sino-German scientific cooperation.

• Chinese Science Policy
• Innovation Systems
• Globalization of Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Dr. Julia Schneider is Professor of Sinology at the University of Hamburg's Faculty of Humanities. Her research spans Chinese intellectual history, ethnicity studies, and empire theory, focusing on late imperial to Republican periods. She holds a joint PhD from Ghent University and Georg-August-University Göttingen (2013). Dr. Schneider investigates non-Chinese identities under imperial rule, censorship during the Qing Dynasty, and nationalist historiography. Her award-winning monograph examines Chinese discourses on nationalism and ethnicity during 1900s-1920s. She supervises doctoral students researching modern Chinese historiography, translation studies, and childhood history. Recent articles analyze Manchu-Chinese educational materials and postcolonial interpretations of Qing imperialism. She received multiple fellowships and awards for scholarly contributions.

• Intellectual History
• Ethnicity and Nationalism
• Non-Chinese Identities
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Gotelind Müller-Saini is a Full Professor of Sinology and Director of the Institute of Chinese Studies at the University of Heidelberg. She holds a PhD (1992) and Habilitation (2002) in Sinology, with additional studies in Russian, Tibetan, and classical languages. Her academic roles include Deputy Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy (2006-2012, 2018-2020) and Director of the Institute of Chinese Studies (2014-2015, 2019-2020). She has held guest professorships at Kyoto University, Beijing Normal University, and East China Normal University. Research Interests: Modern Chinese history, Sino-Japanese-Western cultural exchange, education/media studies, Buddhism/Christianity in modern China, anarchism, gender history, cultural brokers, Esperanto, and cultural heritage. Notable projects include studies on foreign cemeteries in China and the role of tombs in transnational history. Publications: Over 100 articles and books, including major works like *China, Kropotkin, and Anarchism* (2001), *Buddhism and Modernity* (1993), and *Tombs and Transnational History in Greater China* (2022). Maintains the *Representations of History in Chinese Film and Television* academic website. Grants/Awards: Recipient of the Dr. Meyer-Struckmann Foundation and German Academic Scholarship Foundation grants. Research supported by DAAD and Japanese state scholarships. Guest professorships at leading East Asian institutions. Labs/Teams: Leads research initiatives on cultural heritage, transnational history, and Sino-Western/Russian relations. Collaborates with international scholars on projects such as *Chinese Perceptions of Russia and the West* (2020).

• Modern Chinese History
• Sino-Japanese-Western Cultural Exchange
• History of Education and Media
• +۵ مورد دیگر

HUANG Fei is a Professor of Chinese History and Society in the Department of Chinese Studies at the Faculty of Humanities, University of Tübingen, Germany. She has held this position since 2020, following a Junior Professorship at the same institution from 2014 to 2020. Her academic journey began with a BA in History from Sun Yat-sen University (Guangzhou, 2005) and culminated in a PhD in Chinese Studies from Leiden University (2012). University: University of Tübingen School: Faculty of Humanities Department: Department of Chinese Studies Academic Rank: Professor Email: fei.huang@uni-tuebingen.de Her research spans an interdisciplinary terrain, combining landscape studies, environmental history, history of the body, cultural geography, historical anthropology, art history, and material culture studies . Her work primarily investigates China’s historical development from the 16th to the 20th century, with a regional focus on Southwest China, especially Yunnan, and thematic attention to frontier dynamics, urban environments, and the interplay between natural resources and cultural memory. Professor Huang’s recent publications reveal a consistent and evolving scholarly trajectory centered on the transformation of natural and urban landscapes. Her research on hot springs —such as Huaqing Hot Springs—explores their roles in public health, urban planning, and ideological representation in modern China. Her earlier work on Dongchuan examines how imperial and local actors reshaped frontier landscapes through cultural representation, religious practice, and economic interests. Articles on sulfur manufacturing, bathing culture, and Tusi succession highlight her ability to connect local practices with broader global and environmental networks. Scientific Awards and Recognition: No specific awards or fellowships are mentioned in the provided texts. Advising and Grants: She supervises PhD and Master’s theses in Chinese history and culture, though specific student names are not listed. No explicit mention of grants or funded research projects is made in the texts, but her extensive publication record in top-tier journals suggests active research engagement. Labs and Research Teams: She is affiliated with the Department of Chinese Studies at the University of Tübingen and participates in interdisciplinary research within the Faculty of Humanities. Her work often involves collaboration with scholars in anthropology, geography, and environmental history, as evidenced by her co-taught courses and international academic engagement.

• Chinese History and Society
• Environmental History
• Landscape Studies
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Christian Meyer holds the Chair of Chinese Culture and History with a focus on Religions at Freie Universität Berlin (Heisenberg Professorship). He leads research projects on Chinese religious history and modernity, including DFG-funded studies on religious terminology evolution (1890–1949). His work bridges pre-modern ritual discourses and contemporary religious policy analysis. Education includes a Heidelberg PhD (2003) and Habilitation in Sinology (2012). Career highlights include professorships at Erlangen-Nürnberg University and visiting roles at Chinese University of Hong Kong. His expertise spans Confucianism, Christianity in China, and Falun Gong case studies. Recent research emphasizes semantic history of religious terms like zongjiao and xin , as well as translingual practices shaping modern Chinese religious discourse. Active in international collaborations like the Berlin Excellence Cluster 'Temporal Communities'. Notable awards include DFG Heisenberg Scholarship (2015) and Princeton IAS membership (2012-13). Supervises doctoral candidates in China Studies and regularly contributes to public expertise platforms.

• Religions in China
• Confucianism
• Christianity in China
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Anke Hagemann holds a guest professorship at TU Berlin's Habitat Unit since 2021, focusing on urban-rural transformations and global production networks. She earned a doctoral degree (summa cum laude) from HafenCity University Hamburg in 2023, exploring Istanbul's clothing industry networks. Her academic journey includes interim professorships at BTU Cottbus-Senftenberg and teaching roles at ETH Zurich, TU Stuttgart, and HafenCity University. Her research spans global commodity production, urban mega-events, and holiday architectures. Notable projects include the DFG-funded 'Transnational Production Spaces' (2016–2019) and BMBF-funded 'Urban Rural Assembly' in China. She has published widely on spatial constellations of global production, including works on Bulgarian post-socialist tourism and Ethiopia's garment industry. Awards include her thesis distinction and grants like the DFG scientific network on global production spaces. Her teaching spans urban design studios and seminars on topics like 'Feeding the City' and 'Global City Local Spaces.' She co-curated exhibitions like 'Shrinking Cities' and contributed to initiatives like the 'Urban Rural Assembly' to address sustainability challenges.

• Global Commodity Production
• Urban Studies
• Urban Planning
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Yu Jianxing is the Party Secretary of Zhejiang Gongshang University, overseeing the university's overall Party Committee operations and administrative leadership since 2023. He previously held roles as President and Deputy President of the university (2020–2023), and served as Dean of Zhejiang University's School of Public Administration (2015–2020). A distinguished academic, he holds a PhD in Philosophy from Fudan University (1999) and has been a visiting scholar at institutions such as the University of Edinburgh, Arizona State University, and several German universities. His academic leadership roles include directorships of key research institutes like Zhejiang Provincial Key Laboratory of Computational Science for Common Prosperity and editorships of influential journals like the Journal of Chinese Governance . Education: PhD in Philosophy (Fudan University, 1999); visiting appointments at University of Edinburgh (2004), Arizona State University (2006–2008), and multiple visits to German institutions (2011–2018). Earlier roles included distinguished professorships at Sun Yat-sen University and Zhejiang University. Research focuses on government reform, social governance, and public policy, with emphases on digital governance, civil society dynamics, and health care policies. He has led over 15 major research projects, including National Natural Science Foundation key projects and Ministry of Education initiatives. Key publications include Government Reform in the Digital Age (2023) and One-Stop Service Reform (2019), recognized with multiple national and provincial awards. Award highlights include the Yangtze River Scholars Distinguished Professorship (2012), State Council Special Allowance (2002), and three first prizes for outstanding research achievements from the Ministry of Education. His work bridges academia and policy, contributing to national initiatives like Zhejiang's Common Prosperity Demonstration Zone. He chairs or participates in over 20 national and provincial committees, including the State Council's Public Administration Discipline Evaluation Group and Zhejiang's Rule of Law Advisory Committee. His academic leadership extends to roles in China Social Governance Research Association and Zhejiang Public Administration Society.

• Government Management and Reform
• Social Governance
• Health Care Policies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anne Gerritsen is Professor of History at the University of Warwick and holds the Chair of Asian Art at Leiden University since 2018, sponsored by several foundations. She directs Warwick's Global History and Culture Centre and contributes to Leiden's LIAS-LUCAS collaboration. PhD, Harvard University (2001) MA, Leiden University (1992) Her research spans material culture , focusing on late imperial Chinese history, global porcelain circulation (especially Jingdezhen kilns), food cultures in Asia-Europe exchange, and gender in historical contexts. She explores how objects like ceramics and foodstuffs reveal early modern global connections. Her publications highlight cross-cultural commodity flows, including a 2016 review of Asia Inside Out and a 2013 critique of globalization studies. Her books include The City of Blue and White (2020) and Global Gifts (2018). Scientific awards include a Wellcome Trust seed grant (2017–2019), Netherlands Institute of Advanced Study Fellowship (2013–14), and UK Arts and Humanities Research Council grants . She supervises MA and PhD theses at Leiden and taught at Warwick until 2018.

• Material Culture
• Global History
• Chinese History
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Björn Alpermann is a Full Professor of Contemporary Chinese Studies at the University of Würzburg's Faculty of Philosophy. He has held this position since 2013 and previously served as a Junior Professor there from 2008–2013. His academic career includes a doctorate in Modern Chinese Studies from the University of Cologne (2006) and research stints at the University of California, Berkeley, and Nankai University. Research Focus: Alpermann specializes in Chinese political systems, rural governance, minority policies (especially Xinjiang and Tibet), and social change. He leads major projects such as the EU-funded 'Remote Ethnography of Xinjiang' (2023–present) and the BMBF-funded 'Worldmaking from a Global Perspective' (2020–2023). His work critically examines China's governance strategies, ethnic policies, and international relations. Publications: Alpermann authored books on Xinjiang, rural-urban transformation, and social change in China. His research analyzes China's political economy, state-society relations, and the interplay between modernization and authoritarianism. He frequently publishes in journals like Journal of Current Chinese Affairs and has contributed to edited volumes on governance and social stratification. Professional Roles: He coordinates the EU and BMBF projects, serves as a spokesperson for interdisciplinary initiatives, and advises on China policy. His work bridges academic rigor with policy relevance, addressing topics like human rights, ethnic conflict, and developmental state strategies. Education: Doctorate (Dr. phil.) in Modern Chinese Studies, University of Cologne (2006) Studies in Modern China, Political Science, and Economics at University of Cologne and Nankai University (1999)

• Political Science
• Chinese Studies
• Social Change
• +۴ مورد دیگر