Friday, May 31, the PMU Rectorate, Rybacka 1
8.30-9.00: Opening of the Conference
9.00-10.00 Opening Lecture
Prof. Maria Giżewska, MD, PhD, The Szczecin-Greifswald cooperation in the trans-border program for broad-band neonatal screening for treatable congenital metabolic errors
10.30-12.00 Session No. 1: circulation of medical knowledge: philosophical, ethical and methodological aspects
1. F. Söhner (Düsseldorf, Germany), The Requirements of Research Ethics, and the Standards for the Archiving of Eyewitness Documents
2. J. Czekajewska (Poznań, Poland), Moral Criteria for the Definition of Human Death in Selected World’s Religions, and the Conscience Clause
12.30-14.30 Session No. 2: 19th and 20th centuries, Eastern Europe
3. A. Magowska (Poznań, Poland), Copyrights and Circulation of Knowledge within Natural Sciences in the Nineteenth-Century Central Europe. Cases of Bojanus and Adamowski, Andrzejewski and Besser
4. A. Žalnoras (Vilnius, Lithuania), Medical (Hygiene) Education at the Stephen Bathory University of Vilnius, 1919-1939
5. A. K. Peters (Neubrandenburg, Germany), The German Midwives Association's campaign of conquest of Lebensraum in the East
15.30-17.30 Session No. 3: circulation of medical knowledge and skills, early modern period, part I
6. J. Węglorz (Wrocław, Poland), Gathering and Verification of Medical Knowledge in Early Modern Europe
7. H. Jadrná Matějková (Olomouc, Czech Republic), Circulation and Sharing of Medical Knowledge and Skills in Early Modern Obstetric Manuals by Female and Male Authors from the German Speaking Regions
8. J. Nieznanowska (Szczecin, Poland), Obstacles in Circulation: Stettin’s Attempts at Participation in the Swedish Crown’s System of Academic Medical Education, 1647-1713
18.00-19.00 Assembly of the German-Polish Society for the History of Medicine
Saturday, June 1st, the “Przełomy” Center for Dialogue, Plac Solidarności 1
10.00-12.00 Session No. 4: circulation of medical knowledge and skills, early modern period, part II
9. A. Mariani (Poznań, Poland), The Contribution of Jesuit Pharmacies to the Spread of Medical Knowledge in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
10. B. Siek (Gdańsk, Poland), Works and Authors Highly Cited in Medical Texts from Early Modern Gdańsk
11. K. Pękacka-Falkowska (Poznań, Poland), Seeking out the Best Teachers. ‘Peregrinatio medica’ of Royal Prussian Students in the late Seventeenth Century (Ernst Gottfried Heyse)
12.00-12.15 Closing of the scientific part of the conference
13.00-14.00(ish) “Przełomy” Center for Dialogue Guided Tour