Julia Schmidt

Julia Schmidt.jpg
© Barbara Frommann

Academic Profile

I am currently focusing on the case study of Antonia Forster (1758–1823), the sister of Georg Forster. Antonia Forster was a teacher who worked in the big capitals as well as in the most remote places of Europe, generating a network that reached the best known academic and political circles of the time. Using this case study, I am researching asymmetrical dependencies in early modern Europe by focusing on aspects of gender, knowledge and labour.

since 2021
PhD Candidate, Bonn Center for Dependency and Slavery Studies, Bonn University, Germany

2019–2020
MA, Public Archaeology, University College London, UK [Thesis on: Development-led Archaeology and Public Benefit A case study of effectiveness]

2016–2019
BA in History and Prehistoric Archaeology, Freie Universität Berlin, Germany

2018–2019
ERASMUS+ Scholarship, Uppsala Universitet, Sweden

since 2021
Doctoral researcher, BCDSS, Bonn University, Germany

2019
Student Assistant at the Eurasia Department, German Archaeological Institute, Berlin

2017–2018
Student Assistant at the Eurasia Department, German Archaeological Institute, Berlin

2019–2020
Funding by the DAAD (German Academic Exchange Service), Master abroad (Jahresstipendium für Graduierte aller wissenschaftlichen Fächer)

2018–2019
ERASMUS+ Scholarship, Uppsala Universitet, Sweden

  • 2022. With G. Moshenska, D. Daykin, et al. "Reading Kipling’s The Land Through a Lens of Archaeology, Landscape, and English Nationalism." In Public Archaeology 20(1–4): 51–62. Open access
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