Chronometric dynamite. Bones and fossils between temporal disruption and epistemological dis:connection
sina steglich No subject has lately excited more curiosity and general interest among geologists and...
global dis:connect is an internationally oriented centre for advanced humanities research. It provides an intellectually open and collaborative environment for scholars examining historical and contemporary processes of globalisation.
Our research starts from a relational perspective: integration, disconnection, and disintegration are co-constitutive, not opposites. Migration, markets, and information circulate unevenly, encountering barriers, exclusions, and delays that are integral to globalisation itself. This perspective enables fellows to investigate the cultural, social, and interpretative dimensions of globalisation across disciplines.
global dis:connect is an internationally oriented centre for advanced humanities research. It provides an intellectually open and collaborative environment for scholars examining historical and contemporary processes of globalisation.
Our research starts from a relational perspective: integration, disconnection, and disintegration are co-constitutive, not opposites. Migration, markets, and information circulate unevenly, encountering barriers, exclusions, and delays that are integral to globalisation itself. This perspective enables fellows to investigate the cultural, social, and interpretative dimensions of globalisation across disciplines.
global dis:connect is an internationally oriented centre for advanced humanities research. It provides an intellectually open and collaborative environment for scholars examining historical and contemporary processes of globalisation.
Our research starts from a relational perspective: integration, disconnection, and disintegration are co-constitutive, not opposites. Migration, markets, and information circulate unevenly, encountering barriers, exclusions, and delays that are integral to globalisation itself. This perspective enables fellows to investigate the cultural, social, and interpretative dimensions of globalisation across disciplines.
Globalisation is often depicted as steadily increasing integration. Yet such linear accounts overlook the interruptions, exclusions, and asymmetries that shape global processes in practice.
global dis:connect treats integration, disconnection, and disintegration as co-constitutive. Migration, markets, and information circulation are uneven and contingent, structured by social, cultural, and linguistic conditions. Rather than negating integration, disconnections are intrinsic to globalisation itself.
sina steglich No subject has lately excited more curiosity and general interest among geologists and...
How are dominant narratives about Africa produced, archived and challenged? The new special issue Cu...
claire louise blaser In 1937, British India issued a series of postage stamps featuring the n...
sina steglich No subject has lately excited more curiosity and general interest among geologists and...
How are dominant narratives about Africa produced, archived and challenged? The new special issue Cu...
The lunchtime colloquium of gd:c continues in the summer term. The first session will take place on ...
As part of the KiKS – Kinder-Kultur-Sommer München, the Käte Hamburger Research Centre global di...
Art as resistance, cinema as collective empowerment: Join us for a screening of Boalândia followed ...
The lunchtime colloquium of gd:c continues in the summer term. The first session will take place on ...
As part of the KiKS – Kinder-Kultur-Sommer München, the Käte Hamburger Research Centre global di...
The Käte Hamburger Research Centre “Dis:connectivity in Processes of Globalisation” (global dis:connect), which is sponsored by the Federal Ministry of Research, Technology and Space (BMFTR), examines the dynamic, co-constitutive relationship of global integration, absent connections and disintegration in current and historical processes of globalisation. The Centre emphasises the indispensability of the humanities in globalisation research, whose differentiated instrumentarium is required to recognize the social manifestations of processes of globalisation, their cultural contexts and their individual and collective interpretations.