Dr. Nadja Klopprogge

Contact

Hegelbau, Room 305, 72074 Tübingen

+49 07071 29-74525

nadja.klopprogge@semzeit.uni-tuebingen.de

Office hours

Tue, 9.30 am - 10:30 am

please take contact via email beforehand.


Curriculum Vitae

Since 2023
Assistantprofessor (Tenure Track)

North American History, Universität Tübingen

2019-2023
Researcher, lecturer (Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin)

Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen, Chair for Modern History

2021

Parental Leave

2019
Postdoctoral Fellow

Graduate School of North American Studies, John-F.-Kennedy-Institute, Freie Universität Berlin

2019
Lecturer

Universität Basel, Chair for Modern History

2019
Academic Assistant (Postdoc)

Universität Basel, Chair for Modern History

April 2019

Defense of the doctoral thesis “Intimate Histories: African Americans and Germany, since 1933”

2016
Visiting Fellow ‘History of Race and Ethnicity’

German Historical Institute, Washington, D.C.

2014-2018
Doctoral Candidate

Graduate School of North American Studies, John-F.-Kennedy-Institute, Freie Universität Berlin

2005-2013
Undergraduate and Graduate Studies in History and English Philology

Publications

  • Intimate Histories: African Americans and Germany since 1933 (Berghahn, forthcoming).

  • “Intimate Constellations: Photos of African American-German Intimacies in the Long Postwar Period”, Rethinking History, Special Issue: Intimacies on the Move, (forthcoming, 2023).

  • “‘To Live a Peaceful Life’ — African American Defectors in the German Democratic Republic,” German History, (forthcoming, 2023).

  • “’The South Had to Reap what She Sowed’ – Scottsboro and the Critique of Motherhood,” Amerikastudien /American Studies, Special Issue: “The Continuity of Change? New Perspectives on U.S. Reform Movements,” (December 2021).

  • “The Sexualized Landscape of Post-War Germany and the Politics of Cross-Racial Intimacy in the US Zone,” in: Camilo Erlichman and Christopher Knowles (eds.), Transforming Occupation in the Western Zones of Germany: Politics, Everyday Life and Social Interactions, 1945-1955, (Bloomsbury, 2018).


Teaching

Archive

Gießen
  • 10/2022 – 03/2023    Proseminar: Black History Month: Discovering Black History in Gießen

  • 04/2022 – 09/2022    Proseminar: “Belonging” – A History of Slavery since the 17th Century

  • 04/2022 – 09/2022     “Once upon a time…” or what is historicizing?

  • 10/2021 – 03/2022    Seminar: “Mama’s Baby – Papa’s Maybe” History and Theory of Motherhood in Modernity

  • 10/2021 – 03/2022    Proseminar: Speaking about the Unspeakable – Sex und Race since the 19th  Century

  • 04/2020 – 10/2020    Seminar: A Question of Scale? The American Civil War and the New South in local, national, and global Perspective

  • 04/2020 – 10/2020    Seminar: Black in the GDR – Migration, Difference, and Racism in East Germany

Basel
  • 09/2019 – 01/2020    Proseminar: Roots – Kinship and the Question of (Un-)Freedom in the US

  • 02/2019 – 07/2019    Proseminar: From the Color Line to the Black Atlantic – Conceptions of Space, Time, and Race since the 19th Century

Berlin
  • 10/2018 – 04/2019    Seminar: Of Mammoths and the Nation – The Beginnings of American Paleontology and Archaeology

  • 04/2018 – 07/2018    Seminar: Reconstructing Reconstruction – The Many Histories of an Era

  • 10/2016 – 04/2017    Seminar: Sexuality, Emotions, and the Body in 20th Century U.S. History