Between 1840 and 1914, the Istrian peninsula was identified as a cultural laboratory in order to explain the cultural diversity and hybridity within the Habsburg Empire. Francesco Toncich analyses the activities of the local and imperial researchers in developing new kinds of identifications through scientific knowledge.
Between 1840 and 1914, the Istrian peninsula was identified as a cultural laboratory in order to explain the cultural diversity and hybridity within the Habsburg Empire. Francesco Toncich analyses the activities of the local and imperial researchers in developing new kinds of identifications through scientific knowledge.
Francesco Toncich
Geboren 1987; 2010 Bachelor of Arts in Neuerer und Neuester Geschichte (Universität Triest, Italien); 2015 Master of Arts in Osteuropäischer Geschichte (Universität Wien); Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter des Sonderforschungsbereichs 923 "Bedrohte Ordnungen" an der Universität Tübingen; 2019 Promotion (Tübingen); derzeit Post-Doktorat am Centre du Recherche en Histoire Européenne Comparée (CRHEC) der Université Paris-Est Créteil (UPEC).
Istrien Habsburgermonarchie Ethnisierung Kulturelle Reinheit vs. Hybridität Adria