Barbara Henning
Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz, History, Faculty Member
- Bamberg University, Turkology, Post-DocUniversity of Washington, Middle Eastern Studies, Graduate Studentadd
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Publisher: Böhlau Verlag
Publication Name: Imperial Subjects
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Publisher: V&R unipress
Publication Name: Knowledge on the Move in a Transottoman Perspective
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Die Bamberger Orientalistik koppelt mehrere kleine Fächer zu einem starken Verbund. Ein großes Dach für mehrere kleine Fächer: Das Institut für Orientalistik versammelt in Bamberg sieben eigenständige Lehr- und Forschungsgebiete, von... more
Die Bamberger Orientalistik koppelt mehrere kleine Fächer zu einem starken Verbund.
Ein großes Dach für mehrere kleine Fächer: Das Institut für Orientalistik versammelt in Bamberg sieben eigenständige Lehr- und Forschungsgebiete, von Arabistik bis Turkologie. Der Fächerverbund führt zu fruchtbaren Kooperationen wie einen gemeinsamen Studiengang, aber auch zu einer produktiven Streitkultur wie im Fall von Wikipedia. Zwei aktuelle Forschungsvorhaben führen in die Krisenregion Südosttürkei/Syrien und leisten einen Beitrag zur Vorgeschichte heutiger Konfliktlagen.
Ein großes Dach für mehrere kleine Fächer: Das Institut für Orientalistik versammelt in Bamberg sieben eigenständige Lehr- und Forschungsgebiete, von Arabistik bis Turkologie. Der Fächerverbund führt zu fruchtbaren Kooperationen wie einen gemeinsamen Studiengang, aber auch zu einer produktiven Streitkultur wie im Fall von Wikipedia. Zwei aktuelle Forschungsvorhaben führen in die Krisenregion Südosttürkei/Syrien und leisten einen Beitrag zur Vorgeschichte heutiger Konfliktlagen.
Location: Bamberg
Publisher: Otto-Friedrich Universitaet Bamberg
Journal Name: uni.vers
Organization: Otto-Friedrich Universitaet Bamberg
Research Interests:
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Knowledge on the Move in a Transottoman Perspective: The volume investigates flows of knowledge that transcended social, cultural, linguistic and political boundaries. Dealing with different sources such as dictionaries, early printed... more
Knowledge on the Move in a Transottoman Perspective:
The volume investigates flows of knowledge that transcended social, cultural, linguistic and political boundaries. Dealing with different sources such as dictionaries, early printed books, political advice literature, and modern periodicals, the case studies in this anthology cover a time frame from the 15th to the early 20th century. Being concerned with a wide variety of geographical areas, including the Ottoman capital Istanbul, provincial settings like Ottoman Palestine, and also Egypt, Bosnia, Crimea, the Persian realm and Poland-Lithuania, this volume gives transepochal and transregional insights in the production, transmission, and translation of knowledge. In so doing it contributes to current debates in transcultural studies, global history, and the history of knowledge.
Open-Access-Publikation im Sinne der CC-Lizenz BY 4.0:
Free download:
https://www.vandenhoeck-ruprecht-verlage.com/themen-entdecken/geschichte/transnationaleglobalgeschichte/55610/knowledge-on-the-move-in-a-transottoman-perspective
The volume investigates flows of knowledge that transcended social, cultural, linguistic and political boundaries. Dealing with different sources such as dictionaries, early printed books, political advice literature, and modern periodicals, the case studies in this anthology cover a time frame from the 15th to the early 20th century. Being concerned with a wide variety of geographical areas, including the Ottoman capital Istanbul, provincial settings like Ottoman Palestine, and also Egypt, Bosnia, Crimea, the Persian realm and Poland-Lithuania, this volume gives transepochal and transregional insights in the production, transmission, and translation of knowledge. In so doing it contributes to current debates in transcultural studies, global history, and the history of knowledge.
Open-Access-Publikation im Sinne der CC-Lizenz BY 4.0:
Free download:
https://www.vandenhoeck-ruprecht-verlage.com/themen-entdecken/geschichte/transnationaleglobalgeschichte/55610/knowledge-on-the-move-in-a-transottoman-perspective
DOI: 10.14220/9783737011853
Publication Date: 2021
Publication Name: Knowledge on the Move in a Transottoman Perspective Dynamics of Intellectual Exchange from the Fifteenth to the Early Twentieth Century
Research Interests: Eastern European Studies, Russian Studies, Jewish Studies, Ottoman History, Near Eastern Studies, and 11 moreEarly Modern History, South East European Studies, Anthropology of Knowledge, Iranian Studies, Persian Language, Early Modern Europe, Knowledge Transfer, Ottoman Balkans, Early Modern Intellectual History, Printing History, and Transottomanica
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Advance Notice: to be published by July 2020. Transottomanica vol. 5 Knowledge on the Move in a Transottoman Perspective Dynamics of Intellectual Exchange from the Fifteenth to the Early Twentieth Century. Evelin Dierauff, Dennis... more
Advance Notice: to be published by July 2020. Transottomanica vol. 5
Knowledge on the Move in a Transottoman Perspective
Dynamics of Intellectual Exchange from the Fifteenth to the Early Twentieth Century. Evelin Dierauff, Dennis Dierks, Barbara Henning, Taisiya Leber, Ani Sargsyan
This volume investigates flows of knowledge that transcended social, cultural, linguistic and political boundaries. Dealing with different sources such as dictionaries, early printed books, political advice literature, and modern periodicals, the case studies in this anthology cover a time frame from the 15th to the early 20th century. Being concerned with a wide variety of geographical areas, including the Ottoman capital Istanbul, provincial settings like Ottoman Palestine, and also Egypt, Bosnia, Crimea, the Persian realm and Poland-Lithuania, the book gives transepochal and transregional insights in the production, transmission, and translation of knowledge. In so doing it contributes to current debates in transcultural studies, global history, and the history of knowledge.
Knowledge on the Move in a Transottoman Perspective
Dynamics of Intellectual Exchange from the Fifteenth to the Early Twentieth Century. Evelin Dierauff, Dennis Dierks, Barbara Henning, Taisiya Leber, Ani Sargsyan
This volume investigates flows of knowledge that transcended social, cultural, linguistic and political boundaries. Dealing with different sources such as dictionaries, early printed books, political advice literature, and modern periodicals, the case studies in this anthology cover a time frame from the 15th to the early 20th century. Being concerned with a wide variety of geographical areas, including the Ottoman capital Istanbul, provincial settings like Ottoman Palestine, and also Egypt, Bosnia, Crimea, the Persian realm and Poland-Lithuania, the book gives transepochal and transregional insights in the production, transmission, and translation of knowledge. In so doing it contributes to current debates in transcultural studies, global history, and the history of knowledge.
Publication Date: 2020
Publication Name: Transottomanica vol 5
Research Interests:
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This workshop examines relations between the late Ottoman Empire (1878-1922) and the “Germansphere.” We employ the term “Germansphere” to designate a region shaped by a strong influence of the German language and common forms of... more
This workshop examines relations between the late Ottoman Empire (1878-1922) and the
“Germansphere.” We employ the term “Germansphere” to designate a region shaped by a strong
influence of the German language and common forms of cultural literacy, which comprises at its core
the countries Germany, Austria(-Hungary), and Switzerland. Using insights from transnational and
new imperial history our contributions address the question: under which circumstances did
relations between the Ottomans and the Germansphere accommodate, support, or contradict the
logics and structures of (informal) imperialism?
“Germansphere.” We employ the term “Germansphere” to designate a region shaped by a strong
influence of the German language and common forms of cultural literacy, which comprises at its core
the countries Germany, Austria(-Hungary), and Switzerland. Using insights from transnational and
new imperial history our contributions address the question: under which circumstances did
relations between the Ottomans and the Germansphere accommodate, support, or contradict the
logics and structures of (informal) imperialism?