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All Episodes

German Historical Institute London Podcast — 126 episodes

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Title
1

Epistemic Inequalities, the ILO, and Labour History in the Global South

2

Epistemic Inequalities and their Consequences: The International Labour Organization and its Treatment of Colonial Workers after 1919

3

Queering German History: Still a Vital and Viable Endeavour?

4

Queer Perspectives: New Ways of Understanding German History

5

Decolonising the Natural History Collections of Empire

6

A linguistic legacy: The lasting impact of Reformation-era texts

7

1525 and All That: How Nuns’ Letters and Reformation Pamphlets Shaped German History

8

Local Modernity: Agency, Entanglement, and the Making of the Modern Middle East

9

What is a fever?: Examining illness, 1770-1830

10

‘The Most Common and Fatal of All Diseases’: Histories of Fever, 1770-1830

11

Urban issues: Social problems in late 20th-century European cities

12

Picturing working class communities

13

Sociology and the Urban Experience: Double lecture

14

Mind the void: The importance of empty spaces in early modern Europe

15

The Hole Story: Voids and their Constitutive Role in European (Early) Modernity

16

London – Images as Evidence | Bilder als Beweise

17

German racial science and modern anthropology in India

18

Processing history

19

The Problem with (Historical) Processes: Reflections on an Undertheorized Topic

20

The power of protest

21

Contesting Political Spaces: Thoughts on a World History of Street Protest

22

After Colonial Forms of Knowledge and Post-Colonial Technoscience: Revisiting the Historiography of Techniques and Technology

23

The Future of Historical Reconciliation Research

24

Analysing Reconciliation and Irreconcilability from a Historical Perspective: The Example of Germany and Britain

25

Winners and Losers?: Britain and Germany after the Second World War

26

Raise, Reuse, Recycle: Global History and Marine Salvage in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century

27

Globalization: a threat to democracy?

28

‘Post-Democracy’?: Globalization, Democracy, and the Nation State in Germany after 1990

29

Understanding Power Relations in a Colonial Context: Top-Down, Bottom-Up, In-Between

30

Religious Decision-Making in the Reformation

31

Catholic or Protestant in the Reformation: A simple choice?

32

Criminology and 'scientific' penology in India, 1894-1955

33

International Penology in Colonial India: Too Advanced, Too American, Too Expensive?

34

Societies under Siege: Experiencing States of Emergency in the Long Twentieth Century

35

States of Emergency and the Social Dimensions of Administrative Agency

36

Federations, constitutions and the German Basic Law

37

Should Federations be Made to Last?

38

Colonial Times, Global Times: History and Imperial World-Making

39

Bad pennies and revolting peasants: a monetary examination of the Peasants' War

40

Peasants, Wars, and Evil Coins: Towards a ‘Monetary Turn’ in Explaining the Revolution of 1525

41

Global rankings: Imperial Germany and the rise of personal achievement culture

42

Global Connections and Personal Achievements: (De)centring the Self in Fin de Siècle Germany

43

Convicts, Creolization and Cosmopolitanism: Aftermaths of penal transportation in the British Empire

44

The Perception of Colonial Cultural Goods and Human Remains among Communities in the Former German Colony of Togo in the Context of the Restitution Debate

45

The restitution debate in Togo

46

Homer’s Heroes in Early Modern Germany: A Translational Anthropology

47

Pollution and the modern city: Lessons from India's past

48

India’s Atmospheric Modernity: Smoke, Particulate Matter, and the Modern City

49

Imagining India in the Empire of Science

50

The Classroom as Sensorium: Tactility, Attention, and Perception in the Mysore School, 1860–1930

51

The history of schooling in colonial India

52

Climate Crises and Politics in the Eighteenth Century

53

Terrestrial Enlightenment: Ruin and Revolution in an Eighteenth-Century Climate Crisis

54

The Scientific Analysis of Renaissance Recipes: Medicine and the Body in the German Material Renaissance

55

Analysing Renaissance recipes: Modern chemistry meets Renaissance medicine

56

Internment during the First World War. The Global German Experience: Launch event for Behind the Wire

57

Mediating Globalism in the Twentieth Century: The Cases of R. Buckminster Fuller and Arno Peters

58

The history of globalism through the prism of media (and biography)

59

The employment contract in Indian labour history

60

A Genealogy of Labour Regulation in India: The Career of the Employment Contract

61

The influence of emotions on history

62

The Power of Emotions in German History

63

The Hanseatic League: a ‘secret superpower’

64

The Hanseatic League as a National Project

65

‘A very English superstar’: John Rutter, Popular Classical Music, and Transnational Conservatism since the 1970s

66

British composer, conductor, and music entrepreneur John Rutter

67

Captured. 'The Materiality of the Prize Papers' - A Photography Exhibition

68

A Decolonial Project for Europe

69

Flawed Humans, or What Makes Technology Better than Humans: Historical Considerations on Humans as ‘Faulty Constructions’

70

Broken Balance: A Political–Cultural History of Germany since the 1980s

71

Forms, Voices, Networks: Feminism and the Media

72

Frederick the Great and the Public Sphere

73

Charlotte Beradt and Reinhart Koselleck on Dreaming in the Age of Extremes

74

Sleeping Through the Ages: Two Lectures on the History of Sleep in the Seventeenth and Twentieth Centuries

75

The Quest for a New World Order: International Politics Between Visions of Global Governance and Catastrophic Failures in the 1990s

76

Visions of community in an Age of Viking threat: Our historian Stephan Bruhn discusses his new book

77

The Past in the Present: Historical Pedagogy of Hindu Nationalism in India

78

Writing a History of Right-Wing Terrorism in Post-WWII Germany: Chances, Challenges, and the Need for New Narratives

79

Medievalism, Extremism, and “White History”

80

Confronting Histories of Violence and Populism: What can be learnt from “the Germans”? What have "the Germans" yet to learn?

81

‘How I long for the good old days’: Nostalgia and Social Change in the Long Fourteenth Century

82

Perceptions of Interpersonal Violence: A History of the Present

83

Contested Asylum: The History of the 2015 Refugee Crisis

84

New Cultures of Work, Youth, and Politics in India

85

The Dance of the Tapuya: On the Cultural Coding of Skin Colour in the Early Modern Period

86

Legal Role-Playing and Storytelling in Early Medieval Francia

87

An Empire of Shaming: Reading Nazi Germany through the Violence of Laughter

88

The Crisis of the Meritocracy: How Popular Demand (not Politicians) Made Britain into a Mass Education Society

89

Inventing Reproductive Rights: Sex, Population, and Feminism in Europe, 1945–1980

90

Understanding Women and Work from the Early Modern Era to the Present: A Round Table

91

Internationalist Waves and Feminist Waves in Italy, Yugoslavia, and Cuba from the 1950s to 1970s

92

Cosmopolitanism in a Global Perspective

93

From Collected to Contested: The Future of Museums after the Repatriation Debate

94

Who Owns Public History?: Two Talks on History Textbooks in Conflicted Societies

95

Hobbes’s Leviathan: Picturing the State

96

German and European Unification: Harmony or Dissonance?

97

National Security and Humanity: The Internment of Civilian 'Enemy Aliens' during the First World War

98

National Expectations and Transnational Infrastructure: The Media, Global News Coverage, and International Relations in the Age of High Imperialism

99

Rewriting the British 19th Century

100

How Close is the 19th Century?: Contemporary Reflections on a History of Europe

101

Writing a History of 19th-Century Europe: Challenges, Conundrums, Complexities

102

Writing the History of 19th-Century Europe

103

Life Cycle and Industrial Work: West German and West European Patterns in Times of Globalization (1975–2005)

104

Are There Different Cultures of Decision-Making in History?

105

Home Ties: Objects in Migrants' Lives

106

Rites of Reserve: The German–Israeli Encounter in Luxembourg, 1952

107

Max Weber’s work and its Relation to Historical Writing: Panel Discussion

108

Empire and the Turn to Collectivism in British Social Policy, c.1860–1914

109

1914: What Historians Don’t Know about the Causes of the First World War: Roundtable Debate

110

Germany, the Euro Crisis and the Future of Europe

111

The Moral Economy of Trust: Modern Trajectories

112

Coffee Worlds: Global Players and Local Actors in 20th-Century Germany

113

The Nazi Seizure of Power in 1933 and its Significance, 80 Years On: Public Panel Debate

114

‘Jetzt Judenfrei’: Writing Tourism in Nazi-Occupied Poland

115

From Kaiser Wilhelm to Chancellor Merkel: The German Question on the European Stage

116

Remigration – Three Personal Accounts: Panel Discussion

117

Goebbels, War, and Propaganda: The Media Logic of the 'Third Reich'

118

The Insiders’ Views of the Fischer Controversy: Round-Table Discussion

119

Disgust with the 45ers?: Post-War German Historiography in a Generational Perspective

120

Relationships of Universities, Museums and other Cultural Institutions to Foundations whose Companies were involved with and Profited from the Holocaust: GHIL Debates

121

Empires and Colonies: Plenary forum

122

The German Foreign Office and Nazism: Image and Reality after 1945

123

Public History: GHIL-Debates

124

Volksgemeinschaft: Potential and Limitations of the Concept

125

British and Germans: Perceptions and Misperceptions since the Second World War

126

The 1970s in Europe: A Period of Promise or Disillusionment?