Found 26 relevant results in 1.17s where lecturer="Harald Fischer-Tiné"
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The lectures analyses the trajectories of racism and anti-racism from the late 15th to the early 20th century. In an effort to go beyond the usual focus on anti-semitism, various forms of racist thought and practices linked to European and extra-European imperialism are scrutinised. Particular emphasis lies on scientific racism in the 19th/20th centuries and the counter-discourses it triggered.
Culture, Conflict and Consumerism: A Global History of Jazz in the 20th Century
Kultur, Konsum, Protest: Eine Globalgeschichte des Jazz im 20.Jahrhundert
The course provides and overview over 100 years of Jazz history. The first part focuses on the emergence of Jazz in the USA with a strong emphasis on its relation with African-American politics. The 2nd part analyzes the adaptation of Jazz in Europe, Asia and Africa. Here too musical history is analysed in the political and social contexts of the time.
Culture, Conflict, Commerce: Toward a Global History of Jazz in Switzerland, c. 1900-2020
Kultur, Konflikt, Kommerz: Zur Globalgeschichte des Jazz in der Schweiz, ca. 1900-2020
The seminar offers a critical, globally historically informed examination of jazz history in Switzerland and at the same time opens up a completely new approach to important topics of recent cultural, social and gender history.
Errors, Deception, Lies and Similar Phenomenons
Irrtümer, Täuschungen, Lügen und verwandte Phänomene
Errors, deceptions and lies are phenomena, which are part of science, its application and interpretation. This lecture-course of the lecturers of Knowledge-section of DGESS discusses these phenomena in different scientific disciplines, and different times and in different political contexts.
Each session focuses on a particular commodity and explores how its production, trade and consumption was entangled with important political, social and cultural developments. Taken together, the case studies (ranging from agricultural crops, via chemically produced drugs to mechanical marvels such as the gramophone) provide a picture of major global transformations in the past 300 years.
This seminar introduces the students to one of the most vibrant new sub-fields of historical inquiry, namely global history (GH). In the session precursors to GH approaches are discussed, the field's stellar expansion since the 1990s is put under scrutiny and the most recent trends and themes are being explored.
History II: Global (Anti-Imperialism and Decolonisation, 1919-1975)
Geschichte II: Global (Anti-Imperialismus und Dekolonisation, 1919-1975)
The lecture will give an insight into the formation of anticolonial nationalist movements in Asia and Africa from the beginning of the 20th century onwards and discuss the various dimensions of dismantling of colonial empires.
History Part One: Europe (The Cradle of Modernity, Britain, 1789-1914)
Geschichte I: Europa (Grossbritannien, Mutterland der Moderne, 1789-1914)
A range of fundamental processes have transformed European societies in the course of the 19th and the 20th centuries. This lecture series looks a several key aspects of these modernization processes and ask about their continuing relevance for our times . The regional focus lies on the Britain, where these processes took place for the first time.
Imperial Modernity? The British Empire and the Emergence of the Modern World (1780-1914)
Imperial Modernity? - Das Britische Empire und die Entstehung der modernen Welt (ca. 1780-1914)
Taking India, China, South Africa and the Caribbean as case studies, the lecture explores the transformation of various parts of the globe through British influence. The main focus is on the cultural and social dimensions of imperialism and colonialism both in the colonized overseas regions and in the Britain itself.
Imperial Modernity? The British Empire and the Emergence of the Modern World (1780-1914)
Imperial Modernity? - Das Britische Empire und die Entstehung der modernen Welt (ca. 1780-1914)
Taking India, China, South Africa and the Caribbean as case studies, the lecture explores the transformation of various parts of the globe through British influence. The main focus is on the cultural and social dimensions of imperialism and colonialism both in the colonized overseas regions and in the Britain itself.
The lecture provides an overview and in-depth analysis of how new transport technologies affected the lives of individuals, shaped societies and the environment, thus influencing the course of history in different parts of the globe.
The course gives an overview of the historical trajectories of sports and games in various parts of the world since 1700. It seeks to understand sports as leisure activity, method of physical (self-) optimization, political tool and form of mass Entertainment and explores the interrelation of games and sports with moving forces of modernity such as capitalism, colonialism and consumer culture.
The fortnightly colloquium provides a forum for PhD students and postdoctoral researchers to present and discuss their current work. Half of the slots are reserved for presentations by invited external scholars.
The fortnightly colloquium provides a forum for PhD students and postdoctoral researchers to present and discuss their current work. Half of the slots are reserved for presentations by invited external scholars.
The fortnightly colloquium provides a forum for PhD students and postdoctoral researchers to present and discuss their current work. Half of the slots are reserved for presentations by invited external scholars.
The fortnightly colloquium provides a forum for PhD students and postdoctoral researchers to present and discuss their current work. Half of the slots are reserved for presentations by invited external scholars.
The fortnightly colloquium provides a forum for PhD students and postdoctoral researchers to present and discuss their current work. Half of the slots are reserved for presentations by invited external scholars.
The fortnightly colloquium provides a forum for PhD students and postdoctoral researchers to present and discuss their current work. Half of the slots are reserved for presentations by invited external scholars.
The fortnightly colloquium provides a forum for PhD students and postdoctoral researchers to present and discuss their current work. Half of the slots are reserved for presentations by invited external scholars.
The fortnightly colloquium provides a forum for PhD students and postdoctoral researchers to present and discuss their current work. Half of the slots are reserved for presentations by invited external scholars.
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