Deborah Coen: Difference between revisions
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{{Scientist | |||
|acronym= Wisdom Scientist | |||
|logo= DeborahCoen.jpeg | |||
|name= Deborah Coen | |||
|key_role= Wisdom-related Research | |||
|background_studies= write the baground Style | |||
|universities= BA Harvard University<be>PhD Harvard University | |||
|graduate_year= 1996 | |||
|awards= | |||
|important_publications= | |||
|born= | |||
|birth_place= | |||
|nationality= | |||
|citizenship= | |||
|links= write the links | |||
}} | |||
Prof. '''Ankur Gupta''' is Assistant Professor of History at Barnard College at Columbia University. | |||
Assistant Professor, History | Assistant Professor, History | ||
Columbia University, United States | Columbia University, United States | ||
Deborah R. Coen is Assistant Professor of History at Barnard College, Columbia University. She received her PhD in the History of Science from Harvard in 2004 and was subsequently a junior fellow of the Harvard Society of Fellows. She teaches courses in modern European history, the history of science and technology, and women’s studies. Currently, she is researching a history of modern atmospheric science centered on the emergence of concepts of scale among German-speaking climatologists in the patronage of Europe’s continental empires. She is the author of Vienna in the Age of Uncertainty: Science, Liberalism, and Private Life (2007), which won awards including the Susan Abrams Prize for best book in the history of science, and a co-editor of Intimate Universality: Local and Global Themes in the History of Weather and Climate (2006). She is also an advisory editor of Isis, the journal of the History of Science Society. | Deborah R. Coen is Assistant Professor of History at Barnard College, Columbia University. She received her PhD in the History of Science from Harvard in 2004 and was subsequently a junior fellow of the Harvard Society of Fellows. She teaches courses in modern European history, the history of science and technology, and women’s studies. Currently, she is researching a history of modern atmospheric science centered on the emergence of concepts of scale among German-speaking climatologists in the patronage of Europe’s continental empires. She is the author of Vienna in the Age of Uncertainty: Science, Liberalism, and Private Life (2007), which won awards including the Susan Abrams Prize for best book in the history of science, and a co-editor of Intimate Universality: Local and Global Themes in the History of Weather and Climate (2006). She is also an advisory editor of Isis, the journal of the History of Science Society. | ||
Deborah has suggested that [[Uncertain Ground: A Historical Tectonics of Wisdom|wisdom has historical tectonics]]. | |||
Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago | Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago | ||
[[Category: Wisdom Scientists]] | [[Category: Wisdom Scientists]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:16, 15 December 2020
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Prof. Ankur Gupta is Assistant Professor of History at Barnard College at Columbia University.
Assistant Professor, History Columbia University, United States
Deborah R. Coen is Assistant Professor of History at Barnard College, Columbia University. She received her PhD in the History of Science from Harvard in 2004 and was subsequently a junior fellow of the Harvard Society of Fellows. She teaches courses in modern European history, the history of science and technology, and women’s studies. Currently, she is researching a history of modern atmospheric science centered on the emergence of concepts of scale among German-speaking climatologists in the patronage of Europe’s continental empires. She is the author of Vienna in the Age of Uncertainty: Science, Liberalism, and Private Life (2007), which won awards including the Susan Abrams Prize for best book in the history of science, and a co-editor of Intimate Universality: Local and Global Themes in the History of Weather and Climate (2006). She is also an advisory editor of Isis, the journal of the History of Science Society.
Deborah has suggested that wisdom has historical tectonics.
Source: Center for Practical Wisdom, University of Chicago