Markus Rudolfi

• Ethnografie und Feldforschung
• Science & Technology Studies
• Material Semiotics
• Umweltsoziologie und Politische Ökologie
• Öffentliche Soziologie

• (2021) “Where would you put This Volume? On thinking with unruly companions in the middle of things", Nachwort geschrieben für den Sammelband „Experimenting with Ethnography: A Companion in Analysis“, herausgegeben von Andrea Ballestero und Brit Ross Winthereik, bei Duke University Press (Zusammen mit Clément Dréano) - URL

• (2020) "Rough Relationing. Making Time for Analysis in Ethnography", für den Sammelband "Frontiers in Time Research – Einführung in die interdisziplinäre Zeitforschung", herausgegeben von Elisabeth Schilling und Maggie O'Neill, bei Springer Nature (Zusammen mit Clément Dréano) - URL

• (2020) "Infrastructures of Ecological Evidence", Essay für die Reihe "Ecologizing Infrastructure: Infrastructural Ecologies", herausgegeben von Lisa Jenny Krieg, Maan Barua und Josh Fisher, bei Society & Space. (Zusammen mit Julia Poerting) - URL

Liste mit Publikationen, Vorträgen und wissenschaftlichen Tätigkeiten

Sommersemester/summer term 2024

• Collaborative Ethnographies: Disciplines, Devices, Decoloniality (Seminar) - Co-taught with Timo Roßmann
  In its classic tenets, ethnography foresees single-site fieldwork, conducted by a single researcher immersed in a particular setting to document the experiences, practices, or perspectives of people within a delimitable community. Over the last decades, however, concerted efforts have been made to expand ethnography's practice and purpose. Conducive to such approaches have been debates not only within disciplines such as Anthropology and Sociology but also of interdisciplinary fields such as Science and Technology Studies and the Environmental Humanities. Together, we want to explore some of these new tenets and examine the potentials of ethnography to be invented anew as a collaborative and decolonial endeavor for the creation of public knowledge.

Foto: Sophie Schüler