FQS-Newsletter August 2003

Dear All,

today I would like to inform you that the following texts had been published in FQS in August 2003. You may also take a look at http://www.qualitative-research.net/fqs/fqs-e/inhalt3-03-e.htm for other texts, already published and belonging to the coming issue FQS 4(3).

Additionally, I like to draw your attention to a fellowship announcement "Berlin Program for Advanced German and European Studies."

Wishing you a nice weekend!

Katja Mruck

A) PUBLISHED IN AUGUST 2003

Lars Allolio-Naecke (Germany): Focusing on Everyday Life. Conference Report: Alltag im Aufbruch. Ein psychologisches Profil der Gegenwartskultur [Everyday Life on the Start. A psychological (re)view on present culture]
http://www.qualitative-research.net/fqs-texte/3-03/3-03tagung-allolio-e.htm

Mary Gergen (USA): Review Note: Ross Gray & Christina Sinding (2002). Standing Ovation: Performing Social Science Research about Cancer
http://www.qualitative-research.net/fqs-texte/3-03/3-03review-gergen-e.htm

Anja Mensching (Germany): Convincing Doubts instead of Doubtful Persuasions—An Understanding Perspective on Hermeneutical Police Research. Review Essay: Jo Reichertz & Norbert Schroeer (Eds.) (2003). Hermeneutische Polizeiforschung [Hermeneutical Police Research]
http://www.qualitative-research.net/fqs-texte/3-03/3-03review-mensching-e.htm

B) Freie Universitaet Berlin and Social Science Research Council: BERLIN PROGRAM FOR ADVANCED GERMAN AND EUROPEAN STUDIES

The Berlin Program for Advanced German and European Studies, established in 1986 at the Freie Universitaet Berlin and in the United States at the Social Science Research Council, promotes a new generation of young North American scholars with specialized knowledge of modern and contemporary German and European affairs. The Program supports anthropologists, economists, political scientists, sociologists, and all scholars in germane social science and cultural studies fields, including historians working on the period since the mid-19th century. Fellowships are awarded for doctoral dissertation field research as well as postdoctoral research leading to completion of a monograph. The Program offers a stimulating academic environment that integrates research opportunities with intellectual and cultural interaction. An essential part of the Program is the bi-weekly seminar, conducted in German, which brings together the North American fellows and leading German scholars. Fellows have access to Berlin’s broader intellectual community and extensive libraries.

For complete information and to download an application, go to http://www.ssrc.org/fellowships/berlin/ or contact berlin@ssrc.org. The deadline is December 1, 2003.

Volume 9, No. 1   Table of Contents

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