LUND UNIVERSITY Box 117 SE 221 00 Lund Tel +46 46-222 00 00 www.lu.se Medicine in the Baltic Sea Region since the early 20th Century: Networks, transfers, consequences PALAESTRA ET ODEUM | 25-27 MARCH, 2020 PARADISGATAN 4, LUND | LUND UNIVERSITY, SWEDEN CONTACT & REGISTRATION Dr Nils Hansson Department of History, Theory and Ethics of Medicine Heinrich-Heine-University Düsseldorf Moorenstr. 5 40225 Düsseldorf Germany E-mail: [email protected] The Department of History of Medicine at Lund University, Sweden, the Department of History, Theory and Ethics of Medicine at the Heinrich-Heine-University in Düsseldorf, Germany, and the Riga Stradins University, Latvia, are organising an international symposium about medicine in the Baltic Sea region. The focus is on scientific networks and transfers since the turn of the 20th century, and their impact today. The symposium is supported by the European Association for the History of Medicine and Health (EAHMH). A new “Hanseatic League”, “a global hotspot for health”, “one of the most innovative science macro-regions in the world”? In the fields of life science and technology, politicians and managers of current large research projects describe the Baltic Sea region as a hub of cutting-edge research. How did these images emerge? Although several research programs have been established to foster research on this territory, surprisingly few publications deal thoroughly with “Baltic Sea networks” in medicine and their impact for the production and spread of knowledge. This symposium brings together researchers who currently work on aspects of medical history in the Baltic Sea region to illuminate currents of ideas and areas of cooperation and conflict.
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LUND UNIVERSITY
Box 117
SE 221 00 Lund
Tel +46 46-222 00 00
www.lu.se
Medicine in the Baltic Sea Region since the early 20th Century: Networks, transfers, consequencesPALAESTRA ET ODEUM | 25-27 MARCH, 2020 PARADISGATAN 4, LUND | LUND UNIVERSITY, SWEDEN
CONTACT & REGISTRATIONDr Nils Hansson
Department of History, Theory and Ethics of Medicine
Heinrich-Heine-University Düsseldorf
Moorenstr. 5
40225 Düsseldorf
Germany
E-mail: [email protected]
The Department of History of Medicine at Lund University,
Sweden, the Department of History, Theory and Ethics of
Medicine at the Heinrich-Heine-University in Düsseldorf,
Germany, and the Riga Stradins University, Latvia, are organising
an international symposium about medicine in the Baltic Sea
region. The focus is on scientific networks and transfers since
the turn of the 20th century, and their impact today. The
symposium is supported by the European Association for the
History of Medicine and Health (EAHMH).
A new “Hanseatic League”, “a global hotspot for health”,
“one of the most innovative science macro-regions in the
world”? In the fields of life science and technology, politicians
and managers of current large research projects describe the
Baltic Sea region as a hub of cutting-edge research. How did
these images emerge? Although several research programs have
been established to foster research on this territory, surprisingly
few publications deal thoroughly with “Baltic Sea networks”
in medicine and their impact for the production and spread of
knowledge. This symposium brings together researchers who
currently work on aspects of medical history in the Baltic Sea
region to illuminate currents of ideas and areas of cooperation
and conflict.
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Program
25 MARCH 2020
19:00 Get-together
(restaurant Stäket, Stora Södergatan 6, Lund)
26 MARCH 2020
09:00-09:20 Welcome Heiko Herwald, Vice Dean Faculty of Medicine, Lund University Peter M Nilsson, Lund University Juris Salaks, Riga Stradins University Heiner Fangerau, Düsseldorf University
09.20-10:20 Key note-lecture: Johan Östling, Lund: Circulation and Public Arenas of Knowledge: Reflections on new directions in the history of knowledge (Introduced by Nils Hansson)
10:20-10.35 Break
10:35-11:50 Session I: Scientific exchange in northern Europe (Chair: PM Nilsson) Yvonne Gavallér, Düsseldorf: Changing objects. Scientific transfer between Germany and Sweden on the example of neurasthenia Kristin Halverson, Stockholm: Tools of the Trade: Medical Devices and Historical Meanings in Sweden and Denmark, 1850 – 1900 Petteri Pietikäinen, Oulu: How the study trips of Finnish psychiatrists to Germany shaped mental health care in Finland between the 1890s and World War II
11:50-13:00 Lunch
13:00-14:15 Session II: Construction of excellence in the Baltic Sea region (Chair: N Hansson) Ulrika Lagerlöf Nilsson, Göteborg: Construction of excellence in medicine: Elite as a theoretical and methodological concept Friedrich Moll, Thorsten Halling, Nils Hansson, Düsseldorf: The Alwall/Gambro connection: Nephrologist and Nobel Prize nominee Franz Volhard’s network in Scandinavia Michael Pohar, Riga, Marie Drobietz, Düsseldorf: Medical Prizes in the Baltic Sea region
14:15-14:30 Break
14:30-16:10 Session III: Professionalization and international influences (Chair: Y Gavallér) Ulrike Eisenberg, Berlin: Herbert Olivecrona (1891-1980): Influences of the founder of Swedish neurosurgery on the establishment of neurosurgery in Germany Leva Lībiete, Riga: Academic Psychiatry in Latvia in the 1920s and 1930s: Trends and Influences Joanna Nieznanowska, Szczecin: From Scratch: the Foundation and the Beginnings of the Pomeranian Medical University of Szczecin Juris Salaks, Riga: Global Pharmaceutical Industry affiliations with the Universities in the Baltic Countries (1920-1940)
16:10-16:20 Break
16:20-17:30 Panel discussion: Scientific cultures in the Baltic Sea region: Opportunities and challenges (Chair: H Fangerau) H.E. Anna Prinz, German Ambassador to Sweden Heiko Herwald, Vice Dean Faculty of Medicine, Lund University, Kajsa M Paulsson, project manager for the new EU project “Hanseatic League of Science” (HALOS), Steffen Fleßa, Prorector Greifswald University
Juris Salaks, Riga Stradins University
19:00 Dinner Grand Hotel (Bantorget 1, Lund)
27 MARCH 2020
09:00-10:15 Session IV: Transfer of knowledge during the Cold War
(Chair: J Wistrand) Anne Oommen-Halbach, Düsseldorf: Korczak studies in East and West since the 1970s - German-Polish research on the Polish paediatrician and pedagogue Janusz Korczak (1878-1942) Miroslaw Sikora, Katowice: “Alternative medicine” in communist Poland. Foreign intelligence and Big Pharma in the 80s. Björn Jonson, Anders Biörklund, Lars Malm, Lund: Academic contacts DDR/Lund, Sweden – Multifaceted experiences
10:15-10.35 Break
10:35-11:50 Session V: Medical practice (Chair: I Libiete) Peter M Nilsson, Lund: Cardiovascular research in the Baltic Sea area involving Lund University Johan Nordensvärd, Stockholm: Eugenics and compul sory sterilization: why did the adoption differ around the Baltic Sea Region? Carl Magnus Stolt, Borås: Unexpected interdisciplinary knowledge exchange in the Baltic Sea Region. The mutual inspiration between the physician Carl Ludwig Schleich, Stettin/Berlin and the author August Strindberg, Stockholm.
11:50-13:00 Lunch
13:00-14:15 Session VI: Scientific bio- and pathographies in medicine (Chair: T Wegener-Friis) Matthis Krischel, Düsseldorf: Human Genetics across the Baltic: Gunnar Dahlberg’s reception in Germany Anja Peters, Neubrandenburg: “Enthroned in the hearts of thousands of Ravensbrück’s unhappy slaves.” The midwife of Ravensbrück in the memoirs of Sylvia Salvesen. Jonatan Wistrand, Lund: Physicians as patients – Historical narratives from the Baltic Sea region.
14:15-15:00 Final discussion, fare-well
15:00-17:00 Sightseeing in Lund (by Bengt Uvelius)
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