The 1822 University Prize for Excellence in Teaching was presented at Goethe University Frankfurt for the 21st time. A Spanish
The Frobenius Research Promotion Prize goes to Bayreuth this year: Frobenius Institute for Research in Cultural Anthropology at Goethe University
In recognition of his accomplishments in the humanities and the social sciences, Mamadou Diawara has been elected a Fellow of
Leafy vegetables accompany many West African dishes, such as pounded yam in the south of the region. In collaboration with
Korean Studies at Goethe University is one of what are known as “rare disciplines” (subjects with a small number of
What happens when film leaves the cinema and becomes available everywhere – out and about on mobile devices, or in
Before sugar cane and sugar beets conquered the world, honey was the worldwide most important natural product for sweetening. Archaeologists
When Korean pop bands such as boy group BTS reach millions of fans worldwide, and when films and music from
The economies of China and Singapore are among the most dynamic migration regions in the world. But Japan and Korea
Neanderthals behaved not so differently from us in raising their children, whose pace of growth was similar to Homo sapiens.
Until now the Nebra sky disk was deemed to be from the Early Bronze Age and therefore the world’s oldest
In an extensive project, archaeologists at Goethe University processed and digitally recorded Roman artefacts from Stockstadt am Main (Bavaria). The
Early career researcher Stephanie Döpper awarded funding by Gerda Henkel Foundation to study abandoned mud-brick settlements in Oman Goethe University
How did post-war non-fiction films – newsreels and documentaries – represent wartime deconstruction and reconstruction efforts? How did these films
Archaeologists from Goethe University will be returning to the Urals for further research work. In collaboration with researchers from Johannes
Goethe University Frankfurt can continue its study of the Nok Culture. The German Research Foundation has recently approved the funding
A team of Frankfurt-based archaeologists has returned from the Iraqi-Kurdish province of Sulaymaniyah with new findings. The discovery of a
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