Die neunte Episode unseres „Wissen entgrenzen“-Podcasts gibt Einblicke in eins der wenigen Projekte, die sich mit der Frühen Neuzeit befassen. Sie führt uns zu den Kaufleuten, die zwischen dem 15. und 16. Jahrhundert von der italienischen Halbinsel und der Stadt Genua aus Handelsnetzwerke nach Afrika und in die Neue Welt aufbauten.
In cooperation with the German Historical Institute Rome and the China Branch Office of Max Weber Stiftung, the German Institute for Japanese Studies in Tokyo takes the occasion of this year’s 160th anniversary of German-Japanese Friendship as an opportunity to reexamine the legacies and pitfalls left behind by the German Sozialwissenschaften in East Asia from historical and transnational perspectives.
The German Historical Institute Rome has announced a fellowship together with I Tatti, The Harvard University Center for Italian Renaissance Studies. It aims to promote research on Africa and cultural exchange with and within...
In 2016, I Tatti, The Harvard University Center for Italian Renaissance Studies, launched the ongoing project “Crossroads Africa.” Recognizing that the sub-Saharan African continent in particular has been anachronistically isolated from Renaissance studies, I...
Today, we talk to Carlo Taviani who is a fellow at the Deutsches Historisches Institut in Rome.
News from the Max Weber Stiftung | Neues aus der Max Weber Stiftung
