Programme
Wednesday, March 15
10 Welcome
10:15 Introduction
Lucas Haasis, Oldenburg: Historical Praxeology. Quo vadis?
- Coffee Break-
11-13 Panel: Self & Identity
Michaela Scharf, Vienna: Visualising the Self. Amateur Filming as a Practice of Subjectivation
Kristina Hartfiel and Tobias Winnerling, Düsseldorf: How to Find an Obscure Scholar in His Own Books: Praxeology or Common Sense?
Mareike Böth, Kassel: Love Actually?! Love as 'happy object‘ in the Diary of Ferdinand Beneke (1774-1848)
Commentary: Sabine Reh, Berlin
13-14 Lunch break
14-16 Panel: Education & Power
Kerrin Klinger and Pia Rojahn, Berlin: Educational Authority from a Praxeological Perspective
Frank Marquardt, Oldenburg: Teaching Self-Discipline. Moravian Religious and Missionary Practices in the Danish Empire
Franziska Rehlinghaus, Potsdam: Rationality or Ritual? Evaluation Practices of Vocational Training before and after the "Boom"
Commentary: Anne Mariss, Regensburg
- Coffee Break-
16-18 Panel: Senses & Emotions
Christina Beckers, Oldenburg: Feeling With the Dead: Reconstructing Historical Repertoires of Emotions
Anna Kvičalová, Berlin: Hearing and History: Practices of Attentive Listening in the Calvinist Reformation
Annika Raapke, Oldenburg: “Goodbye, you blasted bird’s arse”. Being Angry in the 18th century French Caribbean
Commentary: Jan-Friedrich Missfelder, Zurich
18.30 Keynote
Studio Cine K, Kulturetage
Marian Füssel, Göttingen: Writing the History of Practices: Limits and Potentials
Thursday, March 16
10-12 Panel: Negotiation & Participation
Claudia Gatzka, Freiburg: On the Piazza and in the Assembly Room. Democracy as a local Practice in Italy and West-Germany during the 1950s
Markus Laufs, Bonn: Conveying - Comparing - Storing. Written and Script-related Practices of Early Modern Peace Mediation
Benedikt Sepp, Konstanz: Theory and Existence: the SDS 1961-1964
Commentary: Thomas Welskopp, Bielefeld
12-13 Lunch Break
13-15 Panel: Materials and Perspectives
Sebastian Haumann, Darmstadt: Practice Theory in Environmental History
Joseph S. Freedman, Montgomery, AL: Historical Praxiology and Other Approaches: Some Possibilites for Mutually BeneficiaI Interaction
Kathrin Zöller and Clemens Villinger, Potsdam: Praxeology and Statistical Data? New Approaches to the Study of East-German Everyday Worlds in the Long History of the “Wende”
Commentary: David Sittler and Susanne Schregel, Cologne
- Coffee Break-
15-17 Panel: Border-Crossers and Balancing Acts
Jose Carceres Mardones, Zurich: Action as Knowledge. The Concrete Reasonableness of Bestiality in the Early Modern Period
Kate Davison, Oxford: Learning to Laugh in Early Modern England
Björn Klein, Göttingen: Writing from the Margins. Practices of Writing and Self-Formations in New York City around 1900
Commentary: Jörn Eiben, Hamburg
- Coffee Break-
17.30 Keynote
Bis-Saal, Universität Oldenburg
Yves Cohen, Paris: Experiments in the History of 20th Century Practices
19 Dinner, Caldero Restaurant
Friday, March 17
10-11 Keynote
Senatssitzungssaal
Phil Withington, Sheffield: Reading, Writing and Social Practice in Early Modern England
- Coffee Break -
11-13 Panel: Materialities and Projects
Isabelle Schürch, Konstanz: When Is a Hammock Actually a Hammock? A Praxeological Approach to the Transatlantic Shipment of Horses and ‚Knowledge Entanglement’ in the Early Conquista Period (14-16th c.)
Gianenrico Bernasconi, Neuchâtel: Towards an Archaeology of Practices: the Role of the material Document
Eva Brugger, Basel: Projecting a new Colony. The Dutch Longing for Fur in the 17th century
Commentary: Aline Steinbrecher, Konstanz
13-14 Lunch Break
14-15 Panel: Knowledge and Experience
Anne Phieler, Stuttgart: Medical Therapy in the 16th century as Practice - a solid Perspective?
Dorit Brixius, Florence: Were They Nuts? Cultivating Nutmeg From Cross-oceanic Transportation to Acclimatisation in Eighteenth-century Isle de France (Mauritius)
Commentary: Constantin Rieske, Oldenburg
Conclusion: Dagmar Freist, Oldenburg
We are very grateful to Byron Schirbock (Cologne) for writing the conference report.