Participants will be selected through an international call for papers. Interested applicants will be asked to send a cover letter, a CV, and a research proposal (1500-2000 words/approx. 3-5 pages), specifying the thematic strand which the application fits into. The selection will be coordinated by Prof. Maria Rentetzi with the support of the organizing committee and professors responsible for each of the four summer school strands. Successful candidates will be asked to send in a more developed research paper (up to 8000 words/approx. 15-20 pages) within 6 weeks of the invitation. These texts will be circulated among all participants of the summer school. Participants are expected to present their work to their peers while the international panel of experts in the field will provide constructive comments and suggestions based on the pre-circulated papers. Each day of the summer school will be dedicated to a specific topic where at least five PhD candidates/early career scholars will present their research, with one expert commenting and leading the discussion for each project, followed by a keynote lecture (in a hybrid format) by one of the experts. These keynote lectures will be one to the UGR community. The summer school is developed in collaboration with the UGR Research Institute of Women’s and Gender Studies.

Del 29 de mayo al 2 de junio 2023

20 fully funded international students (external, including Arcus) + up to 10 additional local students.

University of Granada’s Institute of Women’s and Gender Studies (Centro de Documentación Científica) (--LOGIN--3d74e93fc0237e7434ec6b9ef1f4a712ugr[dot]es )

Dr. Ágata Ignaciuk, University of Granada (Department of Pathological Anatomy and the History of Science & Women’s and Gender Studies Institute)

• Prof. Dr. Maria Rentetzi, Chair of Science, Technology and Gender Studies, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU),

• Prof. María Jesus Santesmases, Spanish National Research Council (CSIC, Departamento de Ciencia, Tecnología y Sociedad), and

• Dr. Ágata Ignaciuk, University of Granada (Department of Pathological Anatomy and the History of Science & Women’s and Gender Studies Institute)

Grupos implicados:

• HUM773 Historia de la Ciencia

• Instituto Universitario de Investigación en Estudios de las Mujeres y de Género

Profesorado:

• Prof. Don Opitz, DePaul University (United States)

• Prof. Elena Serrano (Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona)

• Prof. Brigitte van Tieggeln (Science History Institute)

• Prof. Eleanor Armstrong, Stockholm University (Sweden)

HisGender-Gap has received a 19,800 euro grant the Deutscher Akademischer Austausdients (DAAD, German Academic Exchange Service). This grant can only cover the cost of student accommodation and travel.

HisGender-Gap is further supported by the following institutions (letters of support are attached):

1. Commission on Women and Gender Studies (Division of History of Science and Technology of the International Union for the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology)

2. Asociación GENET - Red Transversal de Estudios de Género en Ciencias Humanas, Sociales y Jurídicas

3. European Engineering Learning Innovation and Science Alliance (EELISA)

4. Institute of Women’s and Gender Studies, University of Granada

5. Doctoral Programme in Women’s and Gender Studies, University of Granada

6. Doctoral Programme in History and the Arts, University of Granada

7. GEMMA: Erasmus Mundus Master’s Degree in Women’s and Gender Studies