Tag: goethe universität frankfurt

Moulage Collection of the Department of Dermatology, Venereology and Allergology; University Hospital, Goethe University Frankfurt

| 7 October 2025

21 Moulages, 19th-20th c. Painted wax, fabric, wood Dimensions variable Courtesy Department of Dermatology, Venereology and Allergology; University Hospital, Goethe University Frankfurt Moulages are three-dimensional, lifelike reproductions of body parts made from wax. They depict diseases and injuries and were created for use in medical training. For the exhibition Anatomy of Fragility, the Frankfurter Kunstverein …

The Presence of Absence
An introduction by Franziska Nori

| 16 October 2024

With the exhibition The Presence of Absence, the Frankfurter Kunstverein is continuing its collaboration with the Senckenberg Society for Nature Research for the fourth time. Following Trees of Life (2019), Edmond’s Prehistoric Realm (2020) and Bending the Curve (2023), this exhibition emerges as a joint exploration of fundamental human questions through the lenses of art …

Max Planck Institute of Animation Behavior, Department of Migration

| 19 October 2023

Headed by Prof. Dr. Martin Wikelski and team ICARUS (Uschi Müller & team) Schäuffelhut & Berger GmbH, Movebank Babette Eid & team, MPIAB, MaxCine couchbits GmbH, Michael Quetting, MPIAB, Movebank Museum and AnimalTracker Dr. Kamran Safi, Dr. Andrea Kölzsch, Dr. Anne Scharf, MPIAB, MoveApps Carla Avolio, MPIAB, Press and Outreach Movebank Two videos, 3D animations …

Abstract by Prof. Dr. Sarah Speck

| 31 August 2021

Gender and family have always been important pillars in the normative ideas of radical conservatism. In recent years, gender issues have played a major role in public debate. For conservatives and the extreme right in particular, they have been of central importance. My commentary explores the reasons for this development. In order to understand why …

Thinking emancipation – Introduction by Prof. Dr. Rainer Forst

| 31 August 2021

Social struggles for emancipation are fought not least in the space of reasons. Indeed, it is only when notions about the “nature” of people that condemn certain groups to second- or third-class status change that societies can begin to transform. Patriarchy begins to shake when the justificatory narratives that, whether religiously or otherwise based, simultaneously …