Research Catalog
Science and empire in Eastern Europe : imperial Russia and the Habsburg Monarchy in the 19th century : proceedings of the annual conference of Collegium Carolinum, Bad Wiessee, 5-8 November 2015
- Title
- Science and empire in Eastern Europe : imperial Russia and the Habsburg Monarchy in the 19th century : proceedings of the annual conference of Collegium Carolinum, Bad Wiessee, 5-8 November 2015 / edited by Jan Arend.
- Author
- Collegium Carolinum (Munich, Germany). Tagung (2015 : Bad Wiessee, Germany)
- Publication
- Göttingen : Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, [2020]
Items in the Library & Off-site
Filter by
1 Item
Status | Format | Access | Call Number | Item Location |
---|---|---|---|---|
Text | Use in library | Q127.R9 C65 2015 | Off-site |
Details
- Additional Authors
- Arend, Jan
- Description
- vi, 334 pages; 24 cm
- Summary
- In nineteenth century Western Europe science often developed in the context of emerging national states. In Eastern and East-Central Europe, however, until World War I science operated in the imperial framework of the Habsburg and Tsarist Empires. The imperial characteristics of these states (such as multinationality, linguistic diversity, and a pronounced polarity between centers and peripheries) created specific conditions for the sciences. Taking this observation as a starting point, this volume addresses the interplay of science and empire in Imperial Russia and the Habsburg Monarchy in a comparative framework.
- Series Statement
- Bad Wiesseer Tagungen des Collegium Carolinum ; Band 38
- Collegium Carolinum (Munich, Germany). Tagung. Bad Wiesseer Tagungen des Collegium Carolinum ; Bd. 38.
- Subject
- Genre/Form
- proceedings (reports)
- Conference papers and proceedings
- History
- Conference papers and proceedings.
- Actes de congrès.
- Note
- Copyright Collegium Carolinum.
- Bibliography (note)
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- ISBN
- 9783525310748
- 3525310749
- LCCN
- 9783525310748
- OCLC
- on1151400741
- 1151400741
- SCSB-9680349
- Owning Institutions
- Princeton University Library