Knowledge and Science in the European Empires in the 19th Century: Expeditions, Collections and Biopolitics

Johanna Emilia Skurnik (Teacher)

History
Department of Philosophy, History and Art Studies

Activity: Other activity types › Types for other activities - External teaching and subject coordination

Description

An undergraduate course on the history of knowledge and science in nineteenth-century European empires. The purpose of the course is to introduce students to the complex relationship between the production of knowledge, the development of the sciences and the expansion of the European empires in the 19th century.

Period	9 Sept 2021 → 28 Oct 2021
Degree of Recognition	Local

Documents & Links

Link to personal blog that describes the course.
Link to history unit blog that describes how to use a virtual poster session in teaching.

Knowledge and Science in the European Empires in the 19th Century: Expeditions, Collections and Biopolitics

Description

Documents & Links

Related content

Projects

Mapping the British Empire: John Arrowsmith and the business of mapmaking in the mid-nineteenth century

Producing and mobilizing geographical knowledge in Finnish society, 1850-1930