Univ.-Prof. Dr. Alexander Schunka
Alexander Schunka will be on research leave during summer term 2019
Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut
Division of Early Modern History
University Professor
Address
Koserstr. 20
Room A 386
14195 Berlin
Room A 386
14195 Berlin
Telephone
Office hours
Office hours during semester break:
Tu., 19th of February, 2-4 p.m.
Th., 4th of April, 10 a.m - 12 p.m.
and by appointment.
Summer semester 2019: By appointment only (Research leave)
- 1994-1999 Studied modern history, auxiliary sciences of history as well as history and culture of the Near East as the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich.
- 1999 M.A. University of Munich.
- 1999-2000 Research associate at the University of Munich, department history, institute of early modern history, chair of Prof. Dr. Winfried Schulze.
- 2001-2004 Research associate at the collaborative research center 573 "Pluralization and Authority", University of Munich.
- 2004 Ph.D. University of Munich.
- 2004-2009 Taught early modern history at the University of Stuttgart, department of history, chair of Prof. Dr. Joachim Bahlcke.
- Various research stays in London and Oxford, Emden, Halle and Wolfenbüttel.
- 2009-2015 Junior professor for European Cultures of Knowledge at the Gotha Research Centre of the University of Erfurt.
- 2013/14 (winter semester) substitute professor of modern history I / early modern period at the Ruhr University Bochum
- 2015 Habilitation (post-doctoral lecturing qualification) in early modern, modern, and European history, University of Stuttgart.
- Since August 2015 at the Friedrich-Meinecke Institute of the Freie Universität Berlin.
European history of the early modern period.
Cultural history of early modern Europe
with a focus on:
- Migration and mobility
- Religious history
- Cultural transfers and interactions (central and western Europe, Ottoman Empire)
- History of knowledge
- History of resource management
Current research interests and book projects
- German Protestants and Great Britain, 1688-1740, prepress.
- Captivity narratives in the early modern period
- Migration in early modern Europe
- Early modern Protestantism
- Pietism in international and interconfessional relations
- Protestants and the "Orient"
- Water resource management and early modern knowledge cultures
Here you can find a list of publications.