MAX-PLANCK-INSTITUT FÜR WISSENSCHAFTSGESCHICHTE Max Planck Institute for the History of Science

Event

Sep 22, 2021
Bovine Regimes: How Animals Became Technologies

The virtual seminar series Global Matters: Intersections between Histories of Science, Technology, and Environment is organised jointly by Department III "Artifacts, Action, Knowledge" at MPIWG and the research project “A Global History of Technology (GLOBAL-HoT)” at TU Darmstadt.

The series will continue exploring the global dimensions of the histories of science, technology, and environments through the discussion of precirculated papers. Our idea and hope is that this approach may contribute to show more clearly how the concepts discussed earlier this year (practice, landscape, time and temporality) may contribute to research and further foster our communal discussion.

The series will take place online according to this schedule:

  • Wed, 22 Sep, 14:00 – Tamar Novick (MPIWG): “Bovine Regimes: How Animals Became Technologies.”
  • Thurs. 21 Oct., 14:00 – Jonas van der Straeten (TU Darmstady): “Technology, Temporality and the Study of Central Asia.
  • Thurs. 25 Nov., 14:00 – Wilko Graf von Hardenberg (MPIWG): “The Rising Tide: An Environmental History of Science"

Further details about access and the full papers will be provided a week ahead of each meeting. 

Address
Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Boltzmannstraße 22, 14195 Berlin, Germany
Room
Zoom/Online Meeting Platform
Contact and Registration

TBA

About This Series

Organized in cooperation with the research project “A Global History of Technology (GLOBAL-HoT)” at TU Darmstadt, this seminar's aim is to seed a discussion bringing together diverse points of view about the ways in which global histories of science, technology, and environments can be produced.

2021-09-22T14:00:00SAVE IN I-CAL 2021-09-22 14:00:00 2021-09-22 15:00:00 Bovine Regimes: How Animals Became Technologies The virtual seminar series Global Matters: Intersections between Histories of Science, Technology, and Environment is organised jointly by Department III "Artifacts, Action, Knowledge" at MPIWG and the research project “A Global History of Technology (GLOBAL-HoT)” at TU Darmstadt. The series will continue exploring the global dimensions of the histories of science, technology, and environments through the discussion of precirculated papers. Our idea and hope is that this approach may contribute to show more clearly how the concepts discussed earlier this year (practice, landscape, time and temporality) may contribute to research and further foster our communal discussion. The series will take place online according to this schedule: Wed, 22 Sep, 14:00 – Tamar Novick (MPIWG): “Bovine Regimes: How Animals Became Technologies.” Thurs. 21 Oct., 14:00 – Jonas van der Straeten (TU Darmstady): “Technology, Temporality and the Study of Central Asia. Thurs. 25 Nov., 14:00 – Wilko Graf von Hardenberg (MPIWG): “The Rising Tide: An Environmental History of Science" Further details about access and the full papers will be provided a week ahead of each meeting.  Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Boltzmannstraße 22, 14195 Berlin, Germany Zoom/Online Meeting Platform Europe/Berlin public