جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Prof. Dr. Michael Schramm serves as an Extraordinary Professor of Classical Philology at the University of Göttingen's Faculty of Humanities. His academic journey spans prestigious institutions including Heidelberg, Jena, Leipzig, and Bielefeld, with doctoral and habilitation degrees establishing his expertise in ancient philosophical traditions. Research interests center on Neoplatonism, Greek tragedy reception, and Late Antique political-religious dynamics, particularly focusing on Julian the Apostate's theological works and Euripides' influence in imperial philosophy. His publications demonstrate rigorous engagement with textual criticism, philosophical exegesis, and intercultural dialogue between pagan and early Christian thought. Current research includes DFG-funded projects on Julian's religious philosophy (2015-2019) and Euripidean tragedy's relationship to providence (2020-2021), alongside a Gerda Henkel Foundation research fellowship (2020-2021). His editorial leadership in volumes like Euripides-Rezeption in Kaiserzeit und Spätantike (2020) shapes contemporary scholarship in classical reception studies. Advisory roles include postdoctoral mentoring through DFG research groups, with institutional service comprising temporary professorships at Bamberg, Bonn, Tübingen, and Jena since 2012. His methodological approach integrates philological precision with philosophical analysis across monographs, critical editions, and interdisciplinary handbooks.

• Classical Philology
• Ancient Philosophy
• Neoplatonism
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Christoph Hammann is a researcher at the Department of New Testament Studies within the Faculty of Protestant Theology at the University of Münster, working under Professor Eve-Marie Becker's chair since August 2022. He is currently completing his habilitation on "Authority, Power, and Rule in the Lukan Double Work: Exegetical Investigations of Luke's Ascending Christology Against the Background of Greek-Roman Biography, Historiography, and Epic" (2022-present). His research spans multiple interdisciplinary areas at the intersection of biblical studies, ancient philosophy, and cultural history. Hammann's primary interests include Pauline theology and epistolography, the Lukan works in Greco-Roman cultural context, the relationship between natural science and theology in early Christianity, philosophy of the Imperial Period and Late Antiquity, conceptions of history in the New Testament, and the beginnings of Christianity in Rome. His academic background combines classical philology (specializing in Greek studies) with Protestant theology, enabling unique cross-disciplinary approaches to biblical texts. Hammann's publication record reveals a consistent engagement with how early Christian texts interacted with and transformed contemporary Greco-Roman discourses on topics like purity, authority, and cosmology. His work often examines the philosophical and medical contexts of biblical concepts, particularly in relation to heart metaphors, sacrificial practices, and Christological development. DAAD Congress Travel Grant (2023) Publication subsidy for dissertation (2019) PhD Prize from Philipps-Universität Marburg (2019) Multiple international research grants from Evangelisches Studienwerk Villigst (2015-2018) Fondation Hardt research grant (2017) Hammann actively contributes to academic life through teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in New Testament exegesis (including Greek language instruction), organizing conferences such as the upcoming Colloquium Biblicum Lovaniense LXXIV on The Corinthian Letters (2025), and co-editing scholarly volumes like "Opfer in Antiochien" (2023). He serves on multiple academic committees and is a member of several scholarly societies including the Society of Biblical Literature (since 2025) and the Münster School of Ancient Cultures (since 2023). His research group within the Excellence Cluster "Religion and Politics" focuses on ancient cultural contexts of early Christianity, with particular attention to the intersections between biblical texts and Greco-Roman philosophical, medical, and political discourses. Hammann also leads student excursions to Rome to study early Christian sites and Pauline contexts.

• New Testament Studies
• Pauline Theology
• Lukan Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Katja Krause holds a dual role as Professor at Technische Universität Berlin’s Institute of Philosophy and leader of the Max Planck Research Group "Experience in the Pre-Modern Sciences of Soul and Body (800–1650)". Her expertise spans medieval thought, history of science, and philosophy, with specialization in Arabic-Latin transmission of knowledge. She earned her PhD in 2014 from King’s College London, followed by postdoctoral fellowships at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science and Harvard Divinity School. Her research focuses on the empirical turn in 13th-century scholasticism, medieval medical epistemology, and Albert the Great’s integration of Arabic sources. Education: PhD in History of Science (King’s College London, 2014) Key Positions: Assistant Professor in Medieval Thought (Durham University, 2016/17); Leopoldina Fellow (Harvard Divinity School, 2017/18) Her work explores how sensory experience shaped medieval scientific and philosophical inquiry, particularly in Aristotelian commentaries and medical practices. Recent publications include edited volumes on premodern experience, Albert the Great’s Arabic sources, and Averroes’ influence on empiricism. Current projects investigate neural epistemologies, medieval medical knowledge, and cross-cultural scientific exchange. Grants & Projects: Leads the MPIWG research group; collaborates on global epistemic frameworks (e.g., "Experiencing Nature through Old and New Epistemes")

• History of Science
• Medieval Philosophy
• Medieval Medicine
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Luca Burzelli is a Research Fellow at the University of Siegen , Faculty of Philosophy, specializing in medieval and Renaissance philosophy. His work bridges hylomorphism, element theory, and theological debates on free will and predestination. Current project: Nicholas of Cusa as Reader of Plato and Aristotle (DFG-funded) Editorial collaborations: Between Past and Modernity (2022), Chrysostom Javelli (2023) Research Themes : Comparative study of Nicholas of Cusa and Giovanni Pico della Mirandola Gasparo Contarini's theological and philosophical contributions Evolution of hylomorphic theory from Aristotle to the Renaissance Philosophical anthropology from dignitas hominis to Hegel Publications focus on Renaissance natural philosophy, theological causality, and the reception of Aristotelian and Platonic ideas. His edited works include Scritti teologici (2023) by Contarini.

• History of Medieval Philosophy
• History of Renaissance Philosophy
• Hylomorphism
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Prof. Dr. Manuel Baumbach is a Professor of Classical Philology at Ruhr University Bochum, affiliated with the Faculty of Philology. His academic role includes chairing the Department of Classical Philology and leading research in Greek Studies. His research focuses on Hellenistic poetry, Greek novels, epigrams, and the Second Sophistic, particularly the works of Lucian. He has edited numerous critical editions of ancient texts and contributed to understanding their reception history. Baumbach’s work spans from the analysis of cento techniques in ancient literature to the exploration of fragmentary texts like those of Posidippus of Pella. He is also involved in the CERES Research Department and maintains an external homepage for his academic activities. His publications reflect deep engagement with ancient literary forms, intertextuality, and the evolution of classical genres across periods. Education and career highlights include his professorship at Ruhr University since 1999, and his contributions to philological scholarship through editorial projects and monographs. His research often bridges ancient texts with their modern interpretations, emphasizing the cultural and philosophical dimensions of classical literature.

• Hellenistic Poetry
• Greek Novel
• Greek Epigram
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Thomas Stäcker is a Part-time Professor for Digital Humanities at the Department of Information Sciences, University of Applied Sciences Potsdam. He serves as Director of the University and State Library Darmstadt (since 2017) and Deputy Director of the Herzog August Library Wolfenbüttel (since 2009). His career spans roles as a librarian at Herzog August Bibliothek (since 1998) and Johannes a Lasco Library in Emden (1997-1998). Education: Master's degree in History of Philosophy and Latin (1991), doctorate (1994) from TU Braunschweig, University of Essex, and University of Osnabrück Research: Digital Humanities, digitization of early printed books, XML/TEI encoding, OCR technologies, and cultural heritage preservation Leadership: Key roles in major digitization projects (e.g., VD17, Dünnhaupt Digital) and digital library development His work bridges library science with scholarly research, emphasizing open access, digital editions, and metadata standards. He has authored/co-authored numerous monographs, including the 2015 'Grenzen und Möglichkeiten der Digital Humanities' and the 2016 Festschrift chapter on open access. Stäcker co-edited digital editions like Christoph Heidmann's Oratio de Bibliotheca Julia (2013) and maintained active engagement through blogs like 'dhd-blog.org' (2015 post on humanities research data).

• Digital Humanities
• Library Science
• Digitization of Early Printed Books
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Holger Strutwolf is a Professor at the University of Münster , where he chairs Patristics and New Testament Textual Research. He also serves as director of the Institute for New Testament Textual Research (INTF) and the Bible Museum. Education Studied Protestant theology at Bethel and Heidelberg Universities 1988: First theological examination at the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Oldenburg; MTheol at Heidelberg 1991: Doctorate at Heidelberg 1997: Habilitation at Münster Research Focus Strutwolf specializes in New Testament textual research, ancient church history (with particular interest in Gnosticism, Origen, and Eusebius of Caesarea), and the intersection of ancient theology with philosophy. His work explores Platonic influences on early Christian thought and methodological approaches to biblical textual criticism. Publications & Methodological Contributions His scholarship spans critical editions, book reviews, and analyses of scribal practices in manuscript transmission. Key themes include the reception of Gnosis in patristic writings, theological cosmology in late antiquity, and digital tools like the New Testament Virtual Manuscript Room for textual analysis. Academic Roles After academic and pastoral roles (1998–2004), he has led the INTF since 2004. His career integrates textual scholarship with systematic theological inquiry, particularly in patristic contexts.

• New Testament Textual Research
• Ancient Church History
• Patristics
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Sebastian Bender is an Assistant Professor (tenure-track "Juniorprofessor") at the Department of Philosophy, University of Göttingen, specializing in early modern philosophy, metaphysics, epistemology, and political philosophy. He previously held roles at Humboldt University (PhD candidate and research associate), Rice University (visiting lecturer), and Yale University (research stay). His current projects include editing Causation and Cognition in Early Modern Philosophy and working on a book manuscript Causation and Containment. An Essay in Early Modern Metaphysics . He is an Associate Researcher at the Human Abilities Centre for Advanced Studies in the Humanities and a member of the New Voices Center on Women in the History of Philosophy. Research Focus: Metaphysics, epistemology, and philosophy of mind in early modern philosophy; recently expanded to social/political philosophy. Key Figures Studied: Descartes, Leibniz, Spinoza, Hume, Kant, and early modern women philosophers like Anne Conway. Email: sebastian.bender@uni-goettingen.de Office Hours: Thursday 11:00-12:00 (in-person), Friday 1:00-2:00 (digital), with additional seasonal hours.

• Early Modern Philosophy
• Metaphysics
• Epistemology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Irmgard Männlein-Robert is a Full Professor of Greek Philology at the University of Tübingen’s Faculty of Humanities. Her academic career spans significant roles, including Vice-President of the International Plato Society (2025), Elected Member of the University Council at Tübingen (2024), and contributions to major research projects like CRC 1391 and CRC 1070. Full Member, Heidelberger Akademie der Wissenschaften (since 2016) Editor, Philosophia Antiqua (since 2023) and Lustrum (since 2016) Co-founder of the Tübinger Platon-Tage (since 2008), focusing on Plato’s dialogues and their reception. Her research explores Platonism in Late Antiquity , Hellenistic poetry , and the interaction between visual and textual media . She examines themes like the soul’s journey and philosophical allegories in Plato’s works. Her recent publications analyze the symbolic role of myth in antiquity , such as Prometheus as a reflection on ethics, and the poetics of ambiguity in Lucian’s texts. She also investigates resource cultures and knowledge transfer in ancient societies. Scientific Awards: Preis der Unterfränkischen Gedenkjahrstiftung (2001) Post-Habilitation Scholarship for Female Researchers (2006) Margo Tytus Visiting Scholar (2003) Short Term Visiting Scholarship at Zurich (2016)

• Plato and Platonism
• Hellenistic Literature
• Ancient Poetics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andreas Abele is a Tenured Lecturer at the Department of Classics, University of Tübingen, specializing in Neo-Latin Drama, Late Latin Epistolography, and Narratology. He co-leads the DFG-funded project 'Reading Symmachus’ Letters Collections by the Book' alongside Katharina Blaas, focusing on the compositional principles of Q. Aurelius Symmachus' letters and their cultural implications. His habilitation project 'Quid facto usus sit, ipse videris' examines the literary structure of Symmachus' correspondence through the lens of the 'Jeweled Style' poetics. PhD in Latin Philology (2017), University of Tübingen DFG Research Grant (2021-2022) as Principal Investigator Collaborates with Robert Kirstein (Tübingen) and Roy Gibson (Durham) on the LTC Project His research spans late antique narrative dynamics , Latin hagiography, and Jesuit school plays. Publications include analyses of spatial semantics in Sulpicius Severus' Vita Sancti Martini and the narratological structure of Symmachus' letters. He actively participates in international conferences on Late Antiquity and has reviewed works on Neo-Latin bilingualism and medieval theatrical revival. Key affiliations: European Narratology Network (ENN), Society for Neo-Latin Studies (SNLS), Mommsen-Gesellschaft Advises Katharina Blaas on intergenerational power dynamics in Symmachus' letters Focuses on the University of Tübingen's Late Antique research through projects like 'Narrative Dynamics in Latin Literature'

• Neo-Latin Drama
• Late Latin Epistolography
• Narratology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Izabela Jurasz is a researcher at the Institute of Classical Philology at Humboldt University of Berlin, specializing in ancient philosophy, Syriac texts, and early Christian theology. She holds a doctorate and is affiliated with the Greek Studies section. Her work focuses on figures like Bardesanes, Plotinus, and Alexander of Aphrodisias, exploring themes such as cosmology, dualism, mysticism, and exegesis of ancient texts. Affiliations: Humboldt University of Berlin (Institute of Classical Philology), AvH Professorship project Research Interests: Syriac philosophy, Gnosticism, Neoplatonism, ancient cosmology, biblical exegesis, and the interplay between Greek and Syriac intellectual traditions. Her publications analyze Bardesanes’ cosmological systems, Plotinus’ metaphysics, and the philosophical debates in late antiquity. She participates in workshops on ancient medicine and philosophy, such as the 'Medical Puzzles' and 'Galen as Commentator' events at Humboldt University. She also contributes to projects like 'Visions of the History of Greek Philosophy in Late Antiquity.' Grants & Collaborations: Involved in DFG long-term projects and international symposia on ancient philosophy and Syriac studies. She leads or co-leads initiatives on Platonizing Sethianism and the reception of Greek philosophy in Syriac contexts.

• Classical Philology
• Ancient Philosophy
• Early Christian Thought
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Maria Sole Rigo is a classical philologist currently working as a researcher on the ERC Consolidator Grant 'AntCoCo' at the Humanities Faculty of the University of Bamberg. Her work centers on late antique Greek literature and early Christian texts, particularly focusing on the literary and cultural intersections between pagan and Christian traditions. Education: BA in Classics, University of Udine (2011) MA in Classics, University of Udine (2014) Degree in Humanistic Studies, Scuola Superiore of the University of Udine (2015) PhD in Philology and History of the Ancient World, Sapienza University of Rome (awarded 2020) Her research delves into the transformation of literary and religious motifs in late antiquity, with a special focus on Eudocia Augusta’s poetic hagiography. She employs philological methods to analyze how classical traditions were adapted into Christian narratives. Her work bridges literary analysis, religious history, and cultural transformation. The recent publications highlight a consistent engagement with the figure of Saint Cyprian and Eudocia Augusta’s poetic rewriting of his life, illustrating broader trends in Homeric-Christian synthesis and the sanctification of formerly 'magical' figures. Her reviews reflect a deep interest in late antique intellectual and iconoclastic debates. No scientific awards are currently listed in the provided text. Maria Sole Rigo has not advised any students listed in the available information, and there is no mention of grant leadership or advising roles. She contributes to the AntCoCo project, bringing philological expertise to a multidisciplinary team. She is part of the research team for the ERC Consolidator Grant 'AntCoCo' at the University of Bamberg, collaborating with scholars in late antique studies.

• Late Antique Greek Literature
• Early Christianity
• Classical Philology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

David C. Albertson serves as Associate Professor of Religion at the University of Southern California (USC), where he has been a faculty member since 2007. His academic work bridges historical theology, philosophy, and the history of science with a specialized focus on medieval intellectual traditions. Education: Stanford University (undergraduate degree) University of Chicago (graduate degree) Thomas-Institut für mittelalterliche Philosophie at Universität zu Köln (postgraduate research) Albertson's research centers on mathematical theology in medieval contexts , particularly examining Nicholas of Cusa's legacy and Neopythagorean influences on Christian thought. His work explores how geometric and arithmetic models shaped theological concepts of the Trinity, divine contemplation, and cosmology from the 12th through 16th centuries. Current projects include studies on geometrical icons in Renaissance Christian humanism (1300–1600) and the role of geometry in ancient Christian contemplation. Key scholarly contributions: Analysis of Thierry of Chartres' arithmetic commentaries as sources for Cusanus Recovery of eclipsed arithmetic models in Victorine mysticism Synthesis of Pythagorean number theory in Latin Christian theology Awards and Recognition: Manfred Lautenschlaeger Award (Universität Heidelberg) Alexander von Humboldt Foundation Fellowship National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship American Council of Learned Societies Fellowship Huntington Library Fellowship Albertson maintains active leadership in scholarly communities as past president of the American Cusanus Society and current member of the Wissenschaftliche Beirat for the Cusanus-Gesellschaft. His research has been supported by major funding bodies including the NEH, ACLS, and Huntington Library, reflecting the significance of his contributions to medieval studies. He is preparing two forthcoming publications: an edited volume on Nicholas of Cusa's modern reception and a monograph on geometry in ancient Christian contemplation.

• Medieval Theology
• History of Mathematical Theology
• Nicholas of Cusa Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Giovanni Panno is a PartTime Lecturer at the Department of Philosophy, University of Tübingen, with a habilitation in Political Philosophy and History of Philosophy (Italy, 2024). His research spans Political Philosophy , Ancient Philosophy , and German Idealism , focusing on intersections between utopian thought , messianism , and self-movement in Late Antiquity . He has taught at Tübingen since 2008 and served as a Gymnasium teacher in Balingen since 2010. Research Interests : Ancient and Early Modern Political Thought, German Romanticism, Philosophy of Religion, Neoplatonism, Kantian Apocalypticism, Fichte-Hölderlin-Novalis Dialectics Projects : Habilitation on 'Plato's Nomoi: Dionysian Element and Law', systematic studies on Stoicism/Epicureanism, and Fichte's 'Wissenschaftslehre' reception. Panno's publications (2004–2020) center on early German Romanticism, Plato's political theology, and Kant's eschatology. He has edited works on Hölderlin, Plato's Laws, and Novalis, while translating key German texts into Italian. His scientific awards are not explicitly mentioned.

• Political Philosophy
• Ancient Philosophy
• German Idealism
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Philip van der Eijk is the Alexander von Humboldt Professor of Classics and History of Science at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, leading the Institut für Klassische Philologie. Born in 1962, he holds doctorates from Leiden University (1991) and has held posts at Newcastle University, including Research Professor of Greek. His research focuses on ancient medicine, philosophy, and early Christian thought, with notable contributions to Galenic studies and Aristotelianism. His academic leadership includes directing major projects like 'Synchronizing the Body in Ancient Medicine and Philosophy' and the DFG Research Training Group 'Philosophy, Science and the Sciences'. He chairs Studies in Ancient Medicine (Brill) and the Cambridge Galen Translations series. Awards include the Ausonius Prize (2006) and fellowships at All Souls College, Oxford, and the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. Van der Eijk advises numerous PhD students on topics ranging from Galen's methodology to Neoplatonic exegesis. He organizes international conferences, including workshops on Galen's Medical Definitions and Kairos in Ancient Medicine. Media appearances highlight his work on ancient health concepts, featured in Der Spiegel and Deutschlandfunk Nova.

• Ancient Medicine and Science
• Ancient Philosophy
• Early Christian Literature and Thought
• +۴ مورد دیگر