Previous projects

Previous projects

Cultural Policies in Lebanon: Cultural Institutions between State and Society (Nadia von Maltzahn)

Fictio Statis (Pierre France)

The Lebanese Intifada of October 17: Perspectives from Within (Birgit Schäbler)

Relations in the Ideoscape: Middle Eastern Students in the Eastern Bloc (1950's to 1991) (Birgit Schäbler)

Europe and the Middle East (Birgit Schäbler)

Picturing the (Un)Dead: Reflections and Deconstructions of Lebanese and Iranian "Martyrs" in Contemporary Photo-Related Art-Practices (Agnes Remeder)

Hierarchical Rationality of Religious Beliefs System in Islamic and Christian Theology (Qodratullah Qorbani)

The inimitability of the Qur’ān (i‘jāz al-qur’ān) in transconfessional contexts of the early ῾Abbāsid period (Hans-Peter Pökel)

Cultural Mobilities and Political Spaces (Christopher Bahl)

Al-Qadi al-Fadil (Stefan Leder)

Bedouin Syria (Johann Büssow)

Borrowing and lending (Jonathan Kriener, Ruhr-Universität Bochum)

Clergy and conflict management (Thomas Scheffler)

Higher Education and Citizenship in Egypt (Daniele Cantini)

History Writing at Lebanese Universities (Jonathan Kriener)

Knowledge in postgraduate studies (Daniele Cantini)

Mamâlik – Spatial Dynamics of Islamic Polities (Kurt Franz)

Media culture transformation (Hanan Badr)

Museums in Dialogue with the Future (Felicia Meynersen)

Political slogans (Nader Srage)

Political thought (Stefan Leder)

Rural societies in an age of urbanisation (Astrid Meier)

S.C.R.I.P.T. - Source Companion for the Research on Islamic Political Thought (Stefan Leder)

Talking about art – aesthetic reflection in Egypt and Lebanon (Monique Bellan)

Theologies & Humanities (Stefan Leder)

Tracing an author’s library (Torsten Wollina)

A Literal World: Perceiving the World as a Linguistic Construction before the Emergence of the Metaphor in Arabo-Islamic Thought (Abdallah Soufan)

Open Arabic Periodical Editions (OpenArabicPE) (Till Grallert)

“Women on the streets!: a genealogy of food riots in the Middle East between the 18th and 20th centuries“ (Till Grallert)