Religion & Public Memory

 

 

  • The Public Work of Christmas
    • The Public Work of Christmas
  • Sites of Memory
    • Sites of Memory
    • Workshop
    • Keywords
    • Student Participants
    • Acknowledgments
  • Museums
    • Museums, Religion, and the Work of Reconciliation & Remembrance
  • Making Promises
    • About Making Promises
    • Workshop Schedule
    • Public Keynote Lecture
  • Schloss Conversations
    • Venus in Transit
    • Reformation and Refugees
  • Story Nations
    • About Kiinawin Kawindomowin — Story Nations
  • Organizers
    • Pamela Klassen
    • Monique Scheer

Science Adapting to Multiculturalism

Practices of Internationalization in the Everyday Life of a Research Institute

Lukas Feilen

University of Tübingen

Lukas Feilen studied Empirische Kulturwissenschaft (Historical and Cultural Anthropology) and Rhetoric at the University of Tübingen and Universitat de Barcelona. He did his B.A. thesis in 2013 on the change of the everyday work life of film projectionists with new projection technologies. He is finishing his M.A. in Tübingen with a thesis on Evaluations in a research institute and their implications for the employees.

Statement
In my M.A.-thesis I did research on how evaluations affect and shape the work of academics and the administration of a research institute. The evaluations are bound to certain policies because the state provides the majority of the funding. One main topic for scientific work in the last years has been the concept of ‘internationalization’. The paper will first introduce the institute I did my research in and then address the issue of how scholars and the administration adapt the concept of ‘internationalization’ into their everyday life.


For Sites of Memory workshop participants — read more (password protected)

Call for Papers: ‘Making Promises’ Workshop

This interdisciplinary workshop – November 5-7, proposal deadline March 15 – invites scholars to ask what it means to make a promise in a society characterized by legal and religious pluralism. In such conditions of multiplicity, how are public promises made meaningful through appeals to varied transcendent powers and diverse traditions of material culture and embodied emotion? Read more about the call here.

Story Nations

Kiinawin Kawindomowin Story Nations is a digital storytelling collaboration based in Toronto, on the territory of the Huron-Wendat and Petun First Nations, the Seneca, and most recently, the Mississaugas of the Credit River. This land has long been … [Read More...]

Sites of Memory

Sites of Memory: Religion, Multiculturalism and the Demands of the Past (September 15-17, 2016) is a comparative workshop focused on how projects of national and religious public memory grapple with the “demands of the past” as they are experienced, … [Read More...]

Recent Posts

  • Dale Turner November 5, 2020
  • Elizabeth Elbourne November 5, 2020
  • Pamela Klassen November 1, 2020
  • Pooyam Tamimi Arab October 30, 2020
  • Sujith Xavier October 30, 2020

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museums reconciliation religion schloss conversations

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With the support of the Anneliese Maier Research Award from the Humboldt Foundation, Dr. Pamela Klassen of the University of Toronto and Prof. Dr. Monique Scheer, Director of the Ludwig-Uhland-Institut of Historical and Cultural Anthropology, University of Tübingen, are directing a research project on Religion and Public Memory in Multicultural Societies. The project runs from 2015 to […]

How Should We Understand Indigenous Spirituality (in English)? A reflection on the philosophy of listening Indigenous spirituality matters to Indigenous peoples. In this discussion, I am broadly interested in how Indigenous spirituality is used in contemporary Indigenous politics. More specifically, I ask the question: How should we understand Indigenous spirituality in English? My discussion involves […]

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