Juliane ScholzGraduiertenkoordinatorin & Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin
Juliane
Scholz
Graduiertenkoordinatorin & Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin
Contact
Dr. Juliane Scholz
Leibniz Center for Contemporary History Potsdam
Am Neuen Markt 1
14467 Potsdam
office: Am Neuen Markt 1, room 1.13Â
phone: +49 331 74510-127
E-Mail: juliane.scholz [at] zzf-potsdam.de
Vita
- Since 12/2022: Graduate Coordinator and Research Associate at the Leibniz Centre for Contemporary History Potsdam (ZZF)
- 1/2018 –12/2022: Senior Research scholar at Max Planck Institute for the History of Science Berlin (MPIWG), Research Program for the History of Max-Planck-Society (GMPG)
- WS 2019/20: Senior Lecturer at Humboldt University Berlin, Q-Team Program (Chair for Media and Knowledge, Prof. Dr. Viktoria Tkaczyk)
- 2016: Postdoctoral Fellowship, Historical Institute (Washington, DC)
- 2016–2018: Research Scholar and Senior Lecturer, Chair for Comparative Modern European History, Leipzig University (Prof. Dr. Maren Möhring)
- 2013–2015: Research Scholar and Lecturer, Chair for Comparative Modern European History, Leipzig University (Univ.-Prof. em. Dr. Hannes Siegrist)
- 2014: Doctor of Philosophy (Dr. Phil.) / PhD in Comparative Cultural and Social History, University of Leipzig
- 6/2012: Visiting Research Fellowship in Los Angeles by Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes e.V.
- 2010–2013: Dissertation scholarship by Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes e.V., Lecturer at the Cultural Sciences Institute, Graduate School Global and Area Studies, Leipzig University
- 2009 –2010: Research Assistant at the Leibniz Institute for History and Culture of EasternÂ
Central Europe (GWZO), Leipzig - 2007 –2009: Student Assistant, Media and Communication Studies Department and Center of Advanced Studies (Leipzig University)
- 2003–2009: Magister Artium (M.A.), Cultural Sciences, Communication and Media Studies, Psychology (Leipzig University)
Projects
-
Research project
In the early 1990s the reform of §218 was accelerated by the idea of integrating East and West German criminal codes. And it was vastly influenced by legal experts such as a research group dedicated to abortion law at the Max Planck Institute for the...
» zum Projekt -
Bookproject
In the early 1990s the reform of §218 was accelerated by the idea of integrating East and West German criminal codes. And it was vastly influenced by legal experts such as a research group dedicated to abortion law at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of...
» zum Projekt