Nils Hansson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3988581 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nils Hansson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nils |
| FAMILY NAME | Hansson |
| SIGNATURE | HANSSON N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0167-4763 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1952 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
“I Wish to God That My Request Will Be Successful! It Would Be the Greatest Joy of My Life”: Reconstructing the Hidden Tracks of Nobel Prize Nomination Campaigns
Following the lead of historiography on credit and prestige in literature, this article considers reputation and recognition not as inherent qualities of an author, but as the result of the process of attribution. In particular, drawing on nomination letters and evaluations by the Swedish Academy, it focusses on the staging of brilliance and impact in Nobel Prize nominations. Using the examples of the German authors Georg Bonne, Hermann Türck and…
Oral History in der Medizin – Herausforderungen und Chancen
Performing excellence: Nobel Prize nomination networks in North America
This paper examines how scientific excellence is performed in Nobel nominations for medical scientists. Performing excellence encompasses both conducting excellent scientific work and being recognized for it. Both dimensions are closely intertwined: doing and recognizing excellent work depend on each other. Tracing nominations from the Nobel Archives in Solna, Sweden, the paper shows that Nobel Prizes are only the tip of the iceberg of networks o…
Beyond the Nobel Prize: Scientific recognition and awards in North America since 1900
Scientific exchange in the Baltic Sea region during the Cold War – an ongoing transnational Oral History Project
Science communication, especially science diplomacy, is seen as a means to remain in the conversation in times of political crisis, including the Cold War era. In this paper, drawing on experiences from an ongoing oral history project within the ‘Bridging the Baltic’ network, which is interested in knowledge transfer during the Cold War and afterwards in northern Europe, we look at pitfalls of international interview projects in medicine, e.g. th…
What’s so special about the Nobel Prize
Prisvärdig“ Forschung? Wilhelm Roux und sein Programm der Entwicklungsmechanik
“Prizeworthy Research?” Wilhelm Roux and His Program of Developmental Mechanics . The Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine is awarded annually to a maximum of three laureates. Not surprisingly, the number of nominees is much larger. Drawing on Nobel Prize nominations in the Nobel archives in Sweden, the core of this paper deals with the nomination letters for the physiologist Wilhelm Roux to discuss competition and some controversies among Germa…
Anmerkungen zur wissenschaftshistorischen Nobelpreisforschung
Psychiatry and the Nobel Prize: Emil Kraepelin’s Nobelibility; Pp. 393–401
This paper gives an overview of runner-up candidates in the field of psychiatry for the Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine and provides a detailed account of the Nobel Prize nominations for Emil Kraepelin. Kraepelin was nominated for the Nobel Prize on at least eight occasions from 1909 to 1926. Among the sponsors, we find psychiatrists and neurologists such as Robert Gaupp, Ernst Meyer, Eugen Bleuler, Oswald Bumke, Giovanni Mingazzini, and Wi…
Textkritisches zu Juvencus
No prominent works on this page.
Textkritisches zu Juvencus
Psychiatry and the Nobel Prize: Emil Kraepelin’s Nobelibility; Pp. 393–401
This paper gives an overview of runner-up candidates in the field of psychiatry for the Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine and provides a detailed account of the Nobel Prize nominations for Emil Kraepelin. Kraepelin was nominated for the Nobel Prize on at least eight occasions from 1909 to 1926. Among the sponsors, we find psychiatrists and neurologists such as Robert Gaupp, Ernst Meyer, Eugen Bleuler, Oswald Bumke, Giovanni Mingazzini, and Wi…
What’s so special about the Nobel Prize
Prisvärdig“ Forschung? Wilhelm Roux und sein Programm der Entwicklungsmechanik
“Prizeworthy Research?” Wilhelm Roux and His Program of Developmental Mechanics . The Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine is awarded annually to a maximum of three laureates. Not surprisingly, the number of nominees is much larger. Drawing on Nobel Prize nominations in the Nobel archives in Sweden, the core of this paper deals with the nomination letters for the physiologist Wilhelm Roux to discuss competition and some controversies among Germa…
Anmerkungen zur wissenschaftshistorischen Nobelpreisforschung
Scientific exchange in the Baltic Sea region during the Cold War – an ongoing transnational Oral History Project
Science communication, especially science diplomacy, is seen as a means to remain in the conversation in times of political crisis, including the Cold War era. In this paper, drawing on experiences from an ongoing oral history project within the ‘Bridging the Baltic’ network, which is interested in knowledge transfer during the Cold War and afterwards in northern Europe, we look at pitfalls of international interview projects in medicine, e.g. th…
“I Wish to God That My Request Will Be Successful! It Would Be the Greatest Joy of My Life”: Reconstructing the Hidden Tracks of Nobel Prize Nomination Campaigns
Following the lead of historiography on credit and prestige in literature, this article considers reputation and recognition not as inherent qualities of an author, but as the result of the process of attribution. In particular, drawing on nomination letters and evaluations by the Swedish Academy, it focusses on the staging of brilliance and impact in Nobel Prize nominations. Using the examples of the German authors Georg Bonne, Hermann Türck and…
Oral History in der Medizin – Herausforderungen und Chancen
Performing excellence: Nobel Prize nomination networks in North America
This paper examines how scientific excellence is performed in Nobel nominations for medical scientists. Performing excellence encompasses both conducting excellent scientific work and being recognized for it. Both dimensions are closely intertwined: doing and recognizing excellent work depend on each other. Tracing nominations from the Nobel Archives in Solna, Sweden, the paper shows that Nobel Prizes are only the tip of the iceberg of networks o…
Beyond the Nobel Prize: Scientific recognition and awards in North America since 1900
Philosophy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Academic Writing and Publishing (3 works) · Excellence (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Classics (2 works)