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The Fascination with Unknown Time
Book
The first extended study on the nature of "unknown time," or the idea of time that is imperceptible or not easily measured.
Provides perspectives from a wide range of different disciplinary backgrounds, including history, religious studies, palaeontology, musicology, literary studies, film studies, and photography.
Illustrates how different media over different historical periods and global regions have similar central concerns on perceptions on the concept of time and its deconstruction.
- Topics
participating Alumnae / Alumni
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Sibylle Baumbach
- person_research_subject
- English Literature and Cultural Science
- institution
- Universität Stuttgart
- Phone
- +49 711 685-83100
- sibylle.baumbach@ilw.uni-stuttgart.de
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Lena Henningsen
- person_research_subject
- Chinese Studies
- institution
- Universität Heidelberg
- Phone
- +49 622 154-7677
- lena.henningsen@zo.uni-heidelberg.de
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Klaus Oschema
- person_research_subject
- Mediaeval History
- institution
- Deutsches Historisches Institut Paris
- koschema@dhi-paris.fr
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more publications
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Frankfurt a.M. 2005
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Image / Language
Science is inconceivable without language. But what about images? In six articles, the new Junge Akademie Magazin explores this question from different perspectives. Additionally, the poster page poses the question, solely through pictures, of what influence such simple images as emojis have on our ideas of science and of scientists.
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Berlin 2021
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Visualisation – Do Pictures Create Knowledge?
This issue of the Junge Akademie Magazin takes up the subject of visualisation in the dossier.
Topics:
2012
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