Teresa Göltl
@teresagoeltl.bsky.social
1.2K followers 350 following 34 posts
PhD Candidate @UniHeidelberg/EHESS Paris on Slavery, Medical & Legal History in the French Atlantic 🌎 Part of the ERC-project "Fever - Global Histories of (a) Disease"
Posts Media Videos Starter Packs
Reposted by Teresa Göltl
feverprojecthd.bsky.social
📖 In a new post on our FEVER-blog, our very own Lea-Marie Trigilia takes a look at the tensions between learned medicine and medical charlatanism during the petechial fever epidemics that affected Italy in the early 19th century. Happy reading! www.hist.uni-heidelberg.de/en/the-most-...
“The most harmful popular misconceptions”: Petechial Fever and Charlatanry in nineteenth-century Italy - Department of History
www.hist.uni-heidelberg.de
Reposted by Teresa Göltl
feverprojecthd.bsky.social
It's time to look back on our FEVER conference which took place in early July at the Heidelberg Academy of Sciences! To learn more about the tropics discussed, take a look at the conference proceedings at our FEVER-blog: www.hist.uni-heidelberg.de/en/workshop-... Huge thanks to everyone that joined!
Workshop Proceedings: Fever. Histories of (a) Disease, 1750-1840 - Department of History
www.hist.uni-heidelberg.de
Reposted by Teresa Göltl
leafandstream.bsky.social
Das 5. Heidelberger Stadtgespräch des FPI zum Thema "Die digitale Darstellung von Stadtgeschichte" findet dieses Jahr in Kooperation mit den Staatlichen Schlössern und Gärten Baden-Württemberg am 24.09.2025 auf Schloss #Heidelberg statt.
Reposted by Teresa Göltl
julemeyer.bsky.social
Am 11./12. September 2025 findet unsere Tagung "Stenographie und karolingische Schriftkultur" in Lorsch statt. Es geht u.a. um jüngste Forschung zu tironischen Noten und neue Erschließungsmethoden. Mehr Infos & Tagungsprogramm:
heibox.uni-heidelberg.de/f/514068c807...
#medievallatin #palaeography
Tironische Note als Initiale. Paris, BnF, lat. 190, fol. 15v. Saint-Germain-des-Prés, 1. Hälfte 9. Jh.
Reposted by Teresa Göltl
modernhisthd.bsky.social
If you want to know how an elephant from the Zoological Garden in Cologne ended up as a skeleton in the zoological collection of the University of Heidelberg check out the second blog entry on the history of the collections of the university of Heidelberg: www.hist.uni-heidelberg.de/en/from-capt...
Reposted by Teresa Göltl
modernhisthd.bsky.social
During the semester we delved into the history of the university's collections with our undergraduate students. The result are some exciting blog posts. You can check out the first one here:
www.hist.uni-heidelberg.de/en/colonial-...
teresagoeltl.bsky.social
Find of the day: Turns out #Foucault was also into Pinel's fever classification!

@feverprojecthd.bsky.social

🩺 eman-archives.org/Foucault-fic...
Reposted by Teresa Göltl
feverprojecthd.bsky.social
Our team member @teresagoeltl.bsky.social recently spoke about her academic journey. Recorded by #Africana, a platform hosted by the École Normale Supérieure in Paris, dedicated to showcasing research on Africa and its global connections: africanaens.com/portraits-de...

🎤 youtu.be/s33HUEE4C4E?...
[#9 PORTRAITS DE CHERCHEUR.SE.S] - Teresa GÖLTL
YouTube video by Africana-ENS
youtu.be
Reposted by Teresa Göltl
modernhisthd.bsky.social
Just wrapped up the semester with a brilliant talk by Andrés Bustamante (University of Oxford) on archaeology, the mexican state and sovereignty over the subsoil in the 20th century. A wonderful close to this summer's modern history colloquium!
Reposted by Teresa Göltl
global-ih.bsky.social
1/5 Our latest monthly highlight! Stefanie Gänger (@uniheidelberg.bsky.social) reflects on the various questions grappled with in her work since her "Towards a History of Knowledge for Spanish America", a review article of Nicola Miller's "Republics of Knowledge". Here is what she had to say:
A quote from the author; this is quoted in full below in the thread
Reposted by Teresa Göltl
Reposted by Teresa Göltl
mazarine.bsky.social
Researchers!

Short-term fellowships for working with Beinecke Library (and all Yale special collections) are open for applications.

Deadline is July 31.

beinecke.library.yale.edu/programs/fel...
Fellowships
beinecke.library.yale.edu
Reposted by Teresa Göltl
modernhisthd.bsky.social
On Wednesday, July 16, 2025, H. Glenn Penny (UCLA) will give a lecture at the lecture hall of the Department of History in Heidelberg, titled “Quotidian Interconnections: The Implications of Globalizing German-Chilean Microhistories, 1920s–1940s.” The talk will take place from 4:15 to 5:45 PM.
Reposted by Teresa Göltl
feverprojecthd.bsky.social
Our FEVER Workshop wrapped up on Friday — what a pleasure and privilege it was! Huge thanks to all who joined us, and especially to our wonderful speakers, including Kevin Siena, @wraggem.bsky.social, Chris Hamlin, Margaret DeLacy, and Ricardo Cabral de Freitas.
teresagoeltl.bsky.social
Today is the day! #Fever
Reposted by Teresa Göltl
wraggem.bsky.social
Here we go - starting to sketch out an exciting new paper for next week’s conference in Heidelberg on the history of fevers! Figuring out what fevers had to do with ideas about habit, the nervous system, and the emergence of evolutionary theory! @feverprojecthd.bsky.social
A photo of a notebook with barely legible handwritten notes for a forthcoming conference paper.
Reposted by Teresa Göltl
feverprojecthd.bsky.social
Ahead of our FEVER-workshop on 10-11 July, we'll be hosting Kevin Siena's talk "The Foetus is made by Contagion: Pathology and the Enlightenment Debate on Human Variety", next Wednesday (July 9) at 16:15CET at the lecture hall of Heidelberg's History Faculty or online via zoom (e-mail us for link!).
Reposted by Teresa Göltl
vfmueller.bsky.social
Dear #Skystorians, as Book Review Editor @journalslavery.bsky.social, I'm always looking for colleagues who'd like to write #reviews that deal with #slavery in the broadest sense. Non-English books are very welcome & so are junior scholars!

Interested? Get in touch: brill.com/view/journal...
Cover image of Journal of Global Slavery
Reposted by Teresa Göltl
feverprojecthd.bsky.social
We are thrilled to inaugurate our FEVER blog with a post by Stefanie Gänger, Lea-Marie Trigilia, and Ricardo Castellón on the prevalence of fever-diagnoses in Guatemala's San Juan Hospital in the 18th century:
www.hist.uni-heidelberg.de/en/research/...
“…to be Cured of a Fever”: Guatemala, the San Juan Hospital’s Women’s Ward, and a World of Fevers, 1781–5 - Department of History
www.hist.uni-heidelberg.de