词条 | Klaus Koschorke |
释义 |
|name = Klaus Koschorke | birth_date = 1948 | nationality = German |alma_mater = |doctoral_advisor = |doctoral_students = |known_for = |field = Church history, World Christianity |work_institutions = LMU Munich |prizes = }} Klaus Koschorke (born 13 April 1948) is a German historian of Christianity and was a Professor of Early and Global History of Christianity at the University of Munich in Germany from 1993 to 2013. BiographyAfter studying Protestant theology in Berlin, Heidelberg, Edinburgh, Tübingen and Heidelberg from 1967–1973, Klaus Koschorke completed his doctoral degree in Heidelberg in 1976 with a dissertation on the newly discovered Coptic-Gnostic texts from Nag Hammadi. He was a research assistant in Heidelberg and assistant professor in Bern, where he qualified as a university lecturer in 1991 with his habilitation thesis on 4th century Greek ecclesiology (Basil of Caesarea). Also during this time he held guest professorships and teaching positions in Switzerland and in Asia (foremost in Sri Lanka, 1982/3).[1] AcademicsFrom 1993 to 2013, succeeding Georg Kretschmar, he held the Chair of Church history at the University of Munich. He developed it – in addition to the treatment of classical patristic themes – into the only Chair of Church history at a Faculty of Protestant Theology in German-speaking central Europe that has specialized in the history of non-western and global Christianity. Its many projects have aimed at developing an ecumenically oriented church history that pays proper attention not only to the denominational, but also to the geographical and cultural-contextual plurality of World Christianity.[2][3] Koschorke was dean of the Faculty for Protestant Theology at the University Munich from 2003-2005. Regular research stays and lecture trips led him to Asia, Africa and Latin America. He inaugurated and developed the Munich-Freising-Conferences as an international platform for interdisciplinary exchange between scholars from various fields of professional expertise and regional or denominational background and as an instrument for the further development of the new historical subdiscipline "History of World Christianity". Koschorke has been appointed guest professor at Liverpool Hope University (UK) in 2010[4] and at the University of Basel (Switzerland) and has been serving as visiting professor in Sri Lanka (since 1982), India (Madurai), China (Shanghai, Beijing), Japan (Tokyo, Kyoto), Korea (Seoul), Myanmar (Mandalay) Singapore, Pakistan (Lahore), South Africa (Pretoria), Uganda and delivered repeatedly lectures in Brazil and in the United States. Current research projects are focused on the broad spectrum of (both Western and Non-Western) "Christian Internationalisms around 1910".[1] The scholarly approach to the History of World Christianity developed by Koschorke and some of his colleagues in Munich has recently been labeled as the "Munich School of World Christianity".[2] It can be characterized by its focus on three guiding principles: (1) the need for new and enlarged maps of the history of World Christianity that enable a comparative study of the different denominational, regional, and cultural expressions of Christianity; (2) an awareness of "polycentric structures" in the history of World Christianity - not only in the most recent period but from its very beginnings; and (3) a focus on transregional links between Christian groups and movements in different regions and continents and the resulting concept of a global history of Christianity as a history of multidirectional transcontinental interactions, including early instances of South–South connections.[5] Editor of the following book series
Works (Selection)
Book on Klaus Koschorke
External links
References1. ^1 Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich:Klaus Koschorke CV {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160918001331/http://www.kg1.evtheol.uni-muenchen.de/personen/emeriti/koschorke/index.html |date=2016-09-18 }} (Accessed April 2013) {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Koschorke, Klaus}}2. ^1 {{Cite journal|last=Daniels III|first=David D.|date=2016|title=A Note on the "Munich School of World Christianity" and the Special Issue|jstor=10.5325/jworlchri.6.1.0001|journal=Journal of World Christianity|volume=6|issue=1|pages=1–3|doi=10.5325/jworlchri.6.1.0001|pmid=|via=}} 3. ^{{Cite journal|last=Hermann|first=Adrian|last2=Burlacioiu|first2=Ciprian|date=2016|title=Introduction: Klaus Koschorke and the "Munich School" Perspective on the History of World Christianity|jstor=10.5325/jworlchri.6.1.0004|journal=Journal of World Christianity|volume=6|issue=1|pages=4–27|doi=10.5325/jworlchri.6.1.0004|pmid=|via=}} 4. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.hope.ac.uk/staff/koschok.html|title=Staff Members|last=|first=|date=|website=Liverpool Hope University|publisher=|access-date=27 July 2016}} 5. ^{{Cite journal|last=Koschorke|first=Klaus|date=2016|title=Transcontinental Links, Enlarged Maps, and Polycentric Structures in the History of World Christianity|jstor=10.5325/jworlchri.6.1.0028|journal=Journal of World Christianity|volume=6|issue=1|pages=28–56|doi=10.5325/jworlchri.6.1.0028|pmid=|via=}} 7 : 1948 births|German historians of religion|Living people|Historians of Christianity|German male non-fiction writers|World Christianity scholars|Christian missions |
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