Von Eierräubern und dem Einmaleins: Die Verschränkung von Erzählkunst und Mathematik in den Rechenbüchern des Spätmittelalters
Franziska Putz AWA Student Conference “Alte Medien, neue Stimmen”, Vienna
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„got grus ewch jungfrawen alle 30“ – Das spätmittelalterliche und frühneuzeitliche Rechenbuch zwischen Narration, Fiktion und Didaktik
Faculty of Arts, University of Prague nám. J. Palacha 1/2, 116 38 Staré Město, Czech RepublicFranziska Putz 15th PRAGESTT Student Conference
Inaugural lecture: “Ziffer. Chimäre des Nichts”
Aula, Universitätshauptgebäude, Universität Innsbruck Innrain 52, InnsbruckInaugural lecture of Univ.-Prof. Mag. Mag. Dr. Michaela Wiesinger at the University of Innsbruck Timetable Music Greetings Univ.-Prof. Mag. Dr. Janette Walde Vice Rector for Teaching and Students Univ.-Prof. Mag. Dr. Jürgen Fuchsbauer Dean of the Faculty of Philological and Cultural Studies Univ.-Prof. Mag. Dr. Dirk Rupnow Dean of the Faculty of Humanities […]
Usury and Antisemitic Stereotypes. The Extortionist Jew in Reckoning Examples of the Middle Ages and the Early Modern Period
Universität InnsbruckMichaela Wiesinger Tagung: Transfer of Ideas in European Intellectual History: From Medieval Manuscripts to Interactive Online Content Conference at the University of Innsbruck, 30.06.-02.07.2025
International Medieval Congress (IMC) Leeds 2025 – Session I: No Pain, No Gain: What We Learn When We Study Mathematical Texts, I
University of Leeds Woodhouse, Leeds LS2 9JT, United KingdomOrganiser: Michaela Wiesinger, Institute of German Philology, Leopold-Franzens-Universität Innsbruck Moderator: Julia Bruch, Institute of History, University of Cologne 1237-a – Every Number Tells a Story: Narratological Structures and Storytelling in Late Medieval and Early Modern Reckoning Books Franziska Putz, Institute of German Studies, Leopold-Franzens-Universität Innsbruck 1237-b – Picture This!: On the Interplay of Text and Image in Reckoning […]
International Medieval Congress (IMC) Leeds 2025 – Session II: No Pain, No Gain: What We Learn When We Study Mathematical Texts, II
University of Leeds Woodhouse, Leeds LS2 9JT, United KingdomOrganiser: Michaela Wiesinger, Institute of German Philology, Leopold-Franzens-Universität Innsbruck Moderator: Katrin Janz-Wenig, Referat Abendländische und außereuropäische Handschriften, Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Hamburg Carl von Ossietzky 1337-a – Calculating Canons: The Mathematical Corpus in Klosterneuburg Abbey Edith Kapeller, Klosterneuburg Abbey 1337 -b- When Numbers tell a story: Mathematical knowledge and its relevance in late medieval and early modern […]
Arithmetic Matters. Material Knowledge and the Tangibility of Mathematics in the Middle Ages and the Early Modern Period
Institute of History, University of Graz Universitätsstraße 15, GrazLecture by Michaela Wiesinger as part of the workshop “Objects Matter! Economy and material culture in the Middle Ages”, the 12th annual conference of the Research Group for Late Medieval Economic History of the University of Graz
Adding Tales to the Equation – Exploring the Narrative Potential of Late Medieval and Early Modern Reckoning Books
Bergische Universität Wuppertal Gaußstraße 20, Wuppertal, GermanyFranziska Putz 8th conference of the European Narratology Network (ENN)
What to Say when Talking Trade. Language Books and their Relevance for Trade Contacts between Germany and Italy in the Fifteenth Century
Central European University Vienna Quellengasse 51, 1100 Wien, AustriaLecture by Michaela Wiesinger as part of the Workshop “Urban Commercial Spaces and their Languages”
Calculating for „Stubborn Hungarians” – The Hungarian Frisius and its Translation
Central European University Vienna Quellengasse 51, 1100 Wien, AustriaLecture by Norbert Orbán as part of the Workshop “Urban Commercial Spaces and their Languages”
Ausgerechnet – ausgezählt. Eine exemplarische Analyse zu einem Merkvers aus dem Algorismus Ratisbonensis
Interdisciplinary Center for Medieval and Early Modern Studies, University of SalzburgLecture by Franziska Putz as part of the “3. Nachwuchstagung Österreichische Mediävistik”
Kalkulieren und Erzählen. Merkantiles und mathematisches Wissen in der Erzählliteratur der Frühen Neuzeit
University of Graz, Österreichische Gesellschaft für GermanistikPoster presentation by Gregor Kodym as part of the workshop “Promovieren in der Germanistik”, University of Graz (ÖGG – Österreichische Gesellschaft für Germanistik)