Emma Hagström Molin
Biographic Data
| ID | 1630871 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emma Hagström Molin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emma Hagström |
| FAMILY NAME | Molin |
| SIGNATURE | MOLIN E H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Södertörn University |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-7614-2449 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Exploring archival absence: Silences, imagined records and materiality in nineteenth-century Europe
This article analyses archivists’ and historians’ experiences of archival absence in nineteenth-century Europe. It takes off in well-known processes of centralisation, nationalisation and dislocations of archives to discuss how experiences of missing documents and holdings have shaped historiographical practice and thought. Drawing on theorisations of archival silences, imagined records and materiality, the article argues that although ideas abou…
Colonisation, Decline and Loss: Making Livonian Time in Nineteenth-Century Russia
This article analyses how the historical time of the region of Livonia was made by Baltic-German scholars in Romanov Russia in the nineteenth century. It is done by bringing the history of provincial historiography into current discussions of scientific temporalities, power and materiality. It focuses on three aspects of Baltic-German time-making, firstly the separation of German Christian time from indigenous pre-time in the Livonian past. Secon…
Provenance Research: Book History, Historiography, and the Rise of an Epistemic Category in Nineteenth‐Century Europe
This article considers the rise of provenance in nineteenth-century Europe through a case study of manuscript research. In the early 1850s, Benedictine scholar Beda Dudík was sent to Stockholm and Rome by the Committee of the Moravian Estates in Habsburg Austria to trace manuscript objects abducted from Moravia (Mähren) by Swedish commanders during the Thirty Years’ War (1618–1648). This article considers Dudík’s work with the manuscripts by comb…
Provenance in nineteenth-century Europe. Research practice and concept
Provenance – an object’s history of ownership – is a historically contingent concept and research practice that emerged in nineteenth-century Europe. In a novel project examining the cases of Beda Dudík (Moravia/Austria), Carl Schirren (Livonia/Russia), and Franz Hipler (Warmia/East Prussia) ca. 1850–1900 I argue that, while the art market and nationalism are important, scholars representing regions with a suppressed past and present are key to u…
Lisa Skogh, Material Worlds: Queen Hedwig Eleonora as Collector and Patron of the Arts, Contributions to the history of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences 44 (Stockholm: Center for History of Scien…
No prominent works on this page.
Lisa Skogh, Material Worlds: Queen Hedwig Eleonora as Collector and Patron of the Arts, Contributions to the history of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences 44 (Stockholm: Center for History of Scien…
Provenance Research: Book History, Historiography, and the Rise of an Epistemic Category in Nineteenth‐Century Europe
This article considers the rise of provenance in nineteenth-century Europe through a case study of manuscript research. In the early 1850s, Benedictine scholar Beda Dudík was sent to Stockholm and Rome by the Committee of the Moravian Estates in Habsburg Austria to trace manuscript objects abducted from Moravia (Mähren) by Swedish commanders during the Thirty Years’ War (1618–1648). This article considers Dudík’s work with the manuscripts by comb…
Provenance in nineteenth-century Europe. Research practice and concept
Provenance – an object’s history of ownership – is a historically contingent concept and research practice that emerged in nineteenth-century Europe. In a novel project examining the cases of Beda Dudík (Moravia/Austria), Carl Schirren (Livonia/Russia), and Franz Hipler (Warmia/East Prussia) ca. 1850–1900 I argue that, while the art market and nationalism are important, scholars representing regions with a suppressed past and present are key to u…
Exploring archival absence: Silences, imagined records and materiality in nineteenth-century Europe
This article analyses archivists’ and historians’ experiences of archival absence in nineteenth-century Europe. It takes off in well-known processes of centralisation, nationalisation and dislocations of archives to discuss how experiences of missing documents and holdings have shaped historiographical practice and thought. Drawing on theorisations of archival silences, imagined records and materiality, the article argues that although ideas abou…
Colonisation, Decline and Loss: Making Livonian Time in Nineteenth-Century Russia
This article analyses how the historical time of the region of Livonia was made by Baltic-German scholars in Romanov Russia in the nineteenth century. It is done by bringing the history of provincial historiography into current discussions of scientific temporalities, power and materiality. It focuses on three aspects of Baltic-German time-making, firstly the separation of German Christian time from indigenous pre-time in the Livonian past. Secon…
History (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Digital and Traditional Archives Management (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Provenance (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Anthropology (1 works)