The Max Planck Institute for the History of Science in Berlin, Dept.
III (Prof. Dr. Hans-Jörg Rheinberger) announces a
postdoctoral fellowship
for up to three years beginning
February 1, 2007 (or at the earliest)
in conjunction with the cooperation initiative “Knowledge in the
Making. Writing and Drawing as Research Techniques”, which will be
conducted with the Kunsthistorische Institut in Florence/Italy – Max-
Planck-Institute. For more details concerning the project, see http://
knowledge-in-the-making.de
Outstanding junior scholars (Ph.D. preferably awarded no earlier than
2001) are invited to apply. Research projects should relate to the
history and/or epistemology of writing as a research technique in
modernity (19th and 20th century), in either the sciences, the
humanities (e.g. history, philology, philosophy) or in literature.
Applications (which may be submitted in French, German, or English)
from qualified candidates of all nationalities and disciplinary
backgrounds are welcome; the colloquium language is English. It is
expected that candidates will be able to present their own work and
discuss that of others fluently in that language.
Fellowships are endowed with a monthly stipend between 1.900 and 2300
€ (fellows from abroad). Women are especially encouraged to apply.
The Max Planck Society is committed to employing more handicapped
individuals and especially encourages them to apply. Candidates are
requested to send a curriculum vitae, publication list, research
prospectus (maximum 1000 words), a sample text (a chapter of the
dissertation or a published article), and two letters of
recommendation no later than
December 15, 2006
to
Max Planck Institute for the History of Science
Administration, PD-III
Boltzmannstr. 22
14195 Berlin
Germany
For questions concerning the research project and Department III,
please contact PD Dr. Christoph Hoffmann (hoffmann@mpiwg-
berlin.mpg.de) or Dr. Barbara Wittmann (wittmann@mpiwg-
berlin.mpg.de); for administrative questions concerning the position
and the institute, please contact Mr. Jochen Schneider (jsr@mpiwg-
berlin.mpg.de).
**************************************
The Kunsthistorische Institut in Florence/Italy (Dept. Prof. Dr.
Gerhard Wolf) announces a
postdoctoral fellowship
for up to three years beginning
February 1, 2007 (or at the earliest)
in conjunction with the cooperation initiative “Knowledge in the
Making. Writing and Drawing as Research Techniques”, which will be
conducted with the Max-Planck-Institute for the History of Science in
Berlin. For more details concerning the project, see http://knowledge-
in-the-making.de
Outstanding junior scholars (Ph.D. preferably awarded no earlier than
200) are invited to apply. Research projects should relate to the
history and/or epistemology of drawing as a research technique in
modernity (19th and 20th century), in either the sciences, the
humanities or the arts. Applications (which may be submitted in
French, German, Italian, or English) from qualified candidates of all
nationalities and disciplinary backgrounds are welcome. It is
expected that candidates will be able to present their own work and
discuss that of others fluently in English and in either German or
Italian.
Women are especially encouraged to apply. The Max Planck Society is
committed to employing more handicapped individuals and especially
encourages them to apply. Candidates are requested to send a
curriculum vitae, publication list, research prospectus (maximum 1000
words), a sample text (a chapter of the dissertation or a published
article), and two letters of recommendation no later than
December 15, 2006
to
Max Planck Institute for the History of Science
Administration, PD KHI
Boltzmannstr. 22
14195 Berlin
Germany
For questions concerning the research project, please contact Dr.
Barbara Wittmann ([log in to unmask]); for administrative
and general questions concerning the position and the institute,
please contact Dr. Andrea Bambi ([log in to unmask]).
*************************************
The Kunsthistorische Institut in Florence/Italy (Dept. Prof. Gerhard
Wolf) announces a
three-year position (Research fellowship)
to begin
February 1, 2007 (or at the earliest)
in conjunction with the cooperation initiative “Knowledge in the
Making. Writing and Drawing as Research Techniques”, which will be
conducted with the Max-Planck-Institute for the History of Science in
Berlin. For more details concerning the project, see http://knowledge-
in-the-making.de.
Outstanding junior scholars (Ph.D. preferably awarded no earlier than
2001) are invited to apply. Research projects should relate to the
history and/or epistemology of drawing as a research technique in
modernity (19th and 20th century), in either the sciences, the
humanities or the arts. Applications (which may be submitted in
French, German, Italian, or English) from qualified candidates of all
nationalities and disciplinary backgrounds are welcome. It is
expected that candidates will be able to present their own work and
discuss that of others fluently in English and in either German or
Italian.
The position is primarily devoted to research, with no teaching
duties. It is ranked at the BAT IIA level (TVÖD E13) in the German
system, which roughly corresponds to that of Lecturer in Britain,
Assistant Professor in North America, and Maître de conférences in
France.
The Max Planck Society is committed to employing more handicapped
individuals and especially encourages them to apply. Women are
especially encouraged to apply. Candidates are requested to send a
curriculum vitae, publication list, research prospectus (maximum 1000
words), a sample text (a chapter of the dissertation or a published
article), and two letters of recommendation no later than
December 15, 2006
to
Max Planck Institute for the History of Science
Administration, WiMi KHI
Boltzmannstr. 22
14195 Berlin
Germany
For questions concerning the research project, please contact Dr.
Barbara Wittmann ([log in to unmask]); for administrative
and general questions concerning the position and the institute,
please contact Dr. Andrea Bambi ([log in to unmask]).
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