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UTE LOTZ-HEUMANN
Heiko A. Oberman Chair in Late Medieval and Reformation History
Several highlights of Professor Lotz-Heumann's career to date are the
following. She has
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Written two books, Die doppelte Konfessionalisierung in Irland:
Konflikt und Koexistenz im 16. und in der ersten Hälfte des 17.
Jahrhunderts [The Process of Dual Confessionalization in Ireland:
Conflict and Coexistence in the 16th and the First
Half of the 17th Centuries] (Tubingen:
Mohr Siebeck, 2000), over 500 pages; and, with Stefan Ehrenpreis,
Reformation und konfessionelles Zeitalter (Kontroversen um die
Geschichte) [Reformation and the Confessional Age (Controversies
in History)] (Darmstadt:
Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, 2002).
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Come within a hair’s breadth of completing a second major research
monograph, tentatively entitled “The German Spa:
A Heterotopia of the Long Eighteenth Century.”
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Edited or coedited four additional volumes, the titles of which, in
English, are: Taking Sides?
Colonial and Confessional Mentalities in Early Modern Ireland:
Essays in Honour of Karl S. Bottigheimer (Dublin:
Four Courts Press, 2003); Paths of Modernity:
Festschrift for Heinz Schilling on the Occasion of His 65th
Birthday (Berlin: Duncker &
Humblot, 2007); Town and Religion in the Early Modern Period:
Social Orders and Their Representations (Frankfurt/Main and
New York: Campus, 2007); and
Conversion and Confession in the Early Modern Period (Gütersloh:
Gütersloher Verlagshaus, 2007).
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Published 39 scholarly articles in a variety of venues, mainly in
refereed journals but in part in electronic journals and reference
works. The subjects of these
articles reveal a ranging topical expertise and familiarity with
theories of interest to members of the historical profession today.
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Jointly
edited two other book-length collections that are forthcoming and has
four additional articles of her own in press.
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Presented 60 scholarly papers and research reports at conferences and
other gatherings of our peers.
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In 2007, been appointed to the executive board of the Verein für
Reformationsgeschichte, the German equivalent of the Society for
Reformation Research in North America.
She will retain this position after coming to the University of
Arizona. She has served as
editorial assistant to Professor Heinz Schilling, the European editor of
the Archive for Reformation History.
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During six years at Humboldt University, accumulated extensive
experience teaching and advising both undergraduate and graduate
students.
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