Transnational Intellectual Networks: Forms of Academic Knowledge and the Search for Cultural Identities
edited by Christophe Charle, Jürgen Schriewer and Peter Wagner
Campus Verlag, 2004 Paper: 978-3-593-37371-3 Library of Congress Classification LC189.T73 2004
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY | TOC
ABOUT THIS BOOK
The university system, both in America and abroad, has always claimed a universal significance for its research and educational models. At the same time, many universities, particularly in Europe, have also claimed another role—as custodians of national culture. Transnational Intellectual Networks explores this apparent contradiction and its resulting intellectual tensions with illuminating essays that span the nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century nationalization movements in Europe through the postwar era.
AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY
Christophe Charle is professor of contemporary history at the University of Paris I-Panthéon-Sorbonne and director of the Paris-based Institut d’Histoire Moderne et Contemporaine. Jürgen Schriewer is professor and head of the Comparative Education Centre at Humboldt University, Berlin. Peter Wagner is professor of sociology at the University of Warwick and currently also professor of social and political theory at the European University Institute, Florence.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Editors' Preface
Part I: National Traditions and the Emergence of Transnational Forms of Knowledge Introduction to Part I
Peter Wagner
Varieties of Interpretations of Modernity: On National Traditions in Sociology and the Other Social Sciences
Peter Wagner
National Differences in Academic Culture: Science in Germany and the United States between the World Wars
Jonathan Harwood
Vicissitudes in Internationalisaiton: International Networks in Mathematics up until the 1920s
Jean Dhombres
French and German Historians' Networks: The Case of the Early Annales
Peter Schöttler
The Pasteur Institute's International Network: Scientific Innovations and French Tropisms
Anne Marie Moulin
The International Catalogue of Scientific Literature as a Mode of Intellectual Transfer: Promises and Pitfalls of International Scientific Co-operation before 1914
Eckhardt Fuchs Part II: Intellectual Transfer and Cultural Resistance Introduction to Part II
Christophe Charle
Philological Networks: A History of Disciplines and Academic Reform in Nineteenth-Century France
Michael Werner
The Inertia of Early German-American Comparisons: American Schooling in the German Educational Discourse 1860–1930
Peter Drewek
Chinese Higher Learning: The Transition Process from Classical Knowledge Patterns to Modern Disciplines, 1860–1910
Yongling Lu and Ruth Hayhoe
East Is East and West Is West? Chinese Academia Goes Global
Barbara Schulte Part III: Network Formation and Mobility Patterns in an Emerging World Society Introduction to Part III
Jürgen Schriewer
From the Peregrinatio Academica to Contemporary International Student Flows: National Culture and Functional Differentiation as Emergent Causes
Rudolf Stichweh
Student Mobility and Western Universities: Patterns of Unequal Exchange in the European Academic Market, 1880–1939
Victor Karady
The Intellectual Networks of Two Leading Universities: Paris and Berlin 1890–1930
Christophe Charle
National Influences on International Scientific Activity: The Case of the French Missions Littéraires in Europe, 1842–1914
Jean-Christophe Bourquin
Multiple Internationalities: The Emergence of a World-Level Ideology and the Persistence of Idiosyncratic World-Views
Jürgen Schriewer
Name Index
Bio-Bibliographical Notes about the Authors
Transnational Intellectual Networks: Forms of Academic Knowledge and the Search for Cultural Identities
edited by Christophe Charle, Jürgen Schriewer and Peter Wagner
Campus Verlag, 2004 Paper: 978-3-593-37371-3
The university system, both in America and abroad, has always claimed a universal significance for its research and educational models. At the same time, many universities, particularly in Europe, have also claimed another role—as custodians of national culture. Transnational Intellectual Networks explores this apparent contradiction and its resulting intellectual tensions with illuminating essays that span the nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century nationalization movements in Europe through the postwar era.
AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY
Christophe Charle is professor of contemporary history at the University of Paris I-Panthéon-Sorbonne and director of the Paris-based Institut d’Histoire Moderne et Contemporaine. Jürgen Schriewer is professor and head of the Comparative Education Centre at Humboldt University, Berlin. Peter Wagner is professor of sociology at the University of Warwick and currently also professor of social and political theory at the European University Institute, Florence.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Editors' Preface
Part I: National Traditions and the Emergence of Transnational Forms of Knowledge Introduction to Part I
Peter Wagner
Varieties of Interpretations of Modernity: On National Traditions in Sociology and the Other Social Sciences
Peter Wagner
National Differences in Academic Culture: Science in Germany and the United States between the World Wars
Jonathan Harwood
Vicissitudes in Internationalisaiton: International Networks in Mathematics up until the 1920s
Jean Dhombres
French and German Historians' Networks: The Case of the Early Annales
Peter Schöttler
The Pasteur Institute's International Network: Scientific Innovations and French Tropisms
Anne Marie Moulin
The International Catalogue of Scientific Literature as a Mode of Intellectual Transfer: Promises and Pitfalls of International Scientific Co-operation before 1914
Eckhardt Fuchs Part II: Intellectual Transfer and Cultural Resistance Introduction to Part II
Christophe Charle
Philological Networks: A History of Disciplines and Academic Reform in Nineteenth-Century France
Michael Werner
The Inertia of Early German-American Comparisons: American Schooling in the German Educational Discourse 1860–1930
Peter Drewek
Chinese Higher Learning: The Transition Process from Classical Knowledge Patterns to Modern Disciplines, 1860–1910
Yongling Lu and Ruth Hayhoe
East Is East and West Is West? Chinese Academia Goes Global
Barbara Schulte Part III: Network Formation and Mobility Patterns in an Emerging World Society Introduction to Part III
Jürgen Schriewer
From the Peregrinatio Academica to Contemporary International Student Flows: National Culture and Functional Differentiation as Emergent Causes
Rudolf Stichweh
Student Mobility and Western Universities: Patterns of Unequal Exchange in the European Academic Market, 1880–1939
Victor Karady
The Intellectual Networks of Two Leading Universities: Paris and Berlin 1890–1930
Christophe Charle
National Influences on International Scientific Activity: The Case of the French Missions Littéraires in Europe, 1842–1914
Jean-Christophe Bourquin
Multiple Internationalities: The Emergence of a World-Level Ideology and the Persistence of Idiosyncratic World-Views
Jürgen Schriewer
Name Index
Bio-Bibliographical Notes about the Authors