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Linda Ruppert

Doctoral Candidate and Research Assistant
E-Mail: linda.ruppert[at]geographie.uni-freiburg.de
Phone: ++49(0)761 203-9218
Room: 206

 

Research topics and projects

  • Political Geography
  • Discourse Theory
  • Assemblage Theory
  • Critical Military Studies

Lecturing and teaching activities

  • Political Geography, Critical Geopolitics und Critical Military Studies
  • Discourse Theory
  • Field trips: Armaments Company Rheinmetall Defense

Vita

  • Since 10/2018
   Research Assistant, Chair of Prof. Dr. Mattissek, University of Freiburg, Germany
  • Since 04/2017
   Doctoral Candidate, University of Freiburg, Germany
  • Since 04/2017
   Teaching Fellow, University of Heidelberg, Germany
  • 2014 -2018
   Research Assistant, Chair of Prof. Dr. Gebhardt, University of Heidelberg, Germany
  • 2013 -2016
   Master of Science Geography with the minor subject Political Science at the Ruprecht-Karls-University Heidelberg, Germany
  • 2013-2015
   Tutor, General Studies I&II, University of Heidelberg, Germany
  • 2010-2013
   Bachelor of Science Geography with the minor subject Ethnology at the Ruprecht-Karls-University Heidelberg, Germany

Transformation of Germany's military-geopolitical positioning within armament projects between discourse and materiality (working title)

 
The aim of the project is to reveal the interrelationship between discursive and physical-material dimensions within Germany's military-geopolitical positioning and their transformation based on the analysis of crucial important arms projects and their further developments. In addition, on an overarching disciplinary policy level, a contribution will be made to anchoring the relevant questions of military geopolitical positioning more firmly in social science and human geography research. The PhD project is thus located within the framework of Critical Military Studies, which aims to critically reflect on the relationship between the military and society. Theoretically, an assemblage-theoretical analytical perspective will be developed that conceptualizes arms projects as structures (assemblages).