Reminder: Making women visible in philosophy and history of science

[ISHPSS]

From: Sarah Seinitzer <sarah.s...@gmail.com>

Dear colleagues,

The Centre for the History of Science at the University of Graz is organizing a workshop from young scholars for young scholars with the title ​Making women visible in philosophy and history of science.

The workshop takes place on the 7th. March until the 8th. March 2023 at the University of Graz. It is also possible to attend online with the attached link (https://unimeet.uni-graz.at/b/sar-y5k-ulr-k2j). Below you will find the programme for this workshop.

We are looking forward to welcoming you in Graz or virtually!

Kind regards,

The Organizing Committee
Centre for the History of Science
University of Graz

 

Programme of the Workshop:

Tuesday, 07. March 2023

13.00–13.30

Welcoming and Opening 

 

Panel I: (In)visible women in science and philosophy

Chair: Tanja Eigner-Grassmugg (University of Graz)

13.30–14.00
Masha Bratishcheva (Scuola Normale Superiore, Pisa): 
Behind the husband: Women Scientists in the 19th century

14.00–14.30
Ties van Gemert (Tilburg University):
Suzanne Bachelard’s Place in the Historiography of French Philosophy of Science

14.30–15.00
Coffee Break

15.00–15.30
Mar Rivera Colomer (Universitat d'Alacant): 
Women and science an issue to (just) commemorate?

15.30–16.00
Hortense Van Loock (Université libre de Bruxelles): 
The Matilda Effect: When ​invisibilization becomes visible

 16.00–16.45
Discussion

 

17.30–19.00
Keynote: Julia Gebke (Austrian Academy of Sciences): 
“Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence”. Unmasking and Overcoming Myths about  Primary Sources in History

19.30
Dinner 

 

Wednesday, 08. March 2023

Panel II: Political dimension of women and invisible groups in society and science

Chair: Sarah Seinitzer (University of Graz)

09.00–09.30
Leonie Himmerich (University of Hamburg):
Is the ethics of care a feminist approach to morality?

09.30–10.00
Kaja Kröger (University of Hildesheim):
Communism and Intimacy: Alexandra Kollontai on Love and Sexuality

10.00–10.30
Amelie Herzog (University of Vienna):
Challenging International Law as a Male Domain: Female Contributions to International Intellectual Cooperation and Education

10.30–11.00
Coffee break

11.00–11.30
Amara Esther Chimakonam (University of Johannesburg): 
Afro-communion Feminism: Going Beyond Gender Dichotomy in Science

11.30–12.00
Merima Omeragic (University of Sarajevo):
The Muslim Women’s Question and the role of women intellectuals and the austro-hungarian rule in Bosniaand Herzegovina

12.00–13.00
Discussion

13.00–14.00
Lunch break

Panel III: Women in Science and Philosophy in the Early Modern Period

Chair: Lisa Brunner (University of Graz)

14.00–14.30
Jorge Bonet Gómez (Università della Svizzera italiana, Lugano): 
Olivia Sabucco: a Spanish philosopher who advanced the early modern medicine

14.30–15.00
Rebecca Partikel (Philipps University of Marburg):
Between copy, collage and artistic adaptation: Maria Clara Eimmart’s astronomical paintings at Museo della Specola (Bologna)

15.00–15.30
Louisa-Dorothea Gehrke (Leipzig University):
Pineapples and Baltic birds – The naturalist activities of Anna Renata Breyne in the 18th-century Gdańsk

15.30–16.00
Discussion

16.00–17.00
Coffee break

17.00
Jasmin Özel (Leipzig University), Andrea Reichenberger (University of Siegen):
Briding the Gender Gap on Wikipedia - Perspectives from Teaching Practices in Philosophy of Mathematics