Vorlesungsverzeichnis

Suchen Sie hier über ein Suchformular im Vorlesungsverzeichnis der Leuphana.

Veranstaltungen von Anna Heudorfer


Lehrveranstaltungen

Graduate School PhD Opening Days (Studienbegleitende Veranstaltung)

Dozent/in: Anna Heudorfer

Termin:
Einzeltermin | Mi, 08.04.2026, 09:00 - Mi, 08.04.2026, 20:00 | C 40.606 Seminarraum
Einzeltermin | Do, 09.04.2026, 09:00 - Do, 09.04.2026, 20:00 | C 40.606 Seminarraum

Graduate School Introductory Session for Doctoral Candidates (Workshop)

Dozent/in: Nadine Dablé, Anton Guhl, Anna Heudorfer

Termin:
Einzeltermin | Mi, 08.04.2026, 13:00 - Mi, 08.04.2026, 15:00 | C 40.606 Seminarraum

Inhalt: The Graduate School Introductory Session is the welcoming session for all doctoral candidates at Leuphana. You will gain insight into what it means to pursue a doctorate at Leuphana and learn about the doctoral studies, support structures, qualification possibilities and other offers. The session also is a first networking opportunity with fellow doctoral candidates from other disciplines and areas of study. It is part of the PhD Opening Days, a two days event to welcome all PhDs at the university.

Ethics in Transformation Research (Seminar)

Dozent/in: Anke Gruendel, Anna Heudorfer, Henrike Kohpeiß

Termin:
Einzeltermin | Do, 09.04.2026, 12:30 - Do, 09.04.2026, 14:30 | C 40.606 Seminarraum
Einzeltermin | Do, 23.04.2026, 13:00 - Do, 23.04.2026, 17:00 | C 9.102 Seminarraum
Einzeltermin | Di, 05.05.2026, 14:00 - Di, 05.05.2026, 16:00 | C 40.154 Seminarraum
Einzeltermin | Mi, 06.05.2026, 12:00 - Mi, 06.05.2026, 14:00 | C 40.256 Hybridraum
Einzeltermin | Mi, 06.05.2026, 16:00 - Mi, 06.05.2026, 18:00 | C 40.256 Hybridraum
Einzeltermin | Do, 21.05.2026, 13:00 - Do, 21.05.2026, 17:00 | C 40.154 Seminarraum
Einzeltermin | Mi, 27.05.2026, 12:00 - Mi, 27.05.2026, 14:00 | C 9.102 Seminarraum
Einzeltermin | Mi, 27.05.2026, 16:00 - Mi, 27.05.2026, 18:00 | C 40.256 Hybridraum
Einzeltermin | Do, 18.06.2026, 12:00 - Do, 18.06.2026, 16:00 | C 40.146 Seminarraum
Einzeltermin | Fr, 19.06.2026, 10:00 - Fr, 19.06.2026, 12:00 | C 9.102 Seminarraum
Einzeltermin | Do, 09.07.2026, 13:00 - Do, 09.07.2026, 17:00 | C 9.102 Seminarraum

Inhalt: The seminar explores the ethical dimensions of societal, ecological, and technological transformations. It invites participants to interrogate dominant narratives of “transformation” by asking who defines transformation, who benefits from it, and who bears its costs. The course centers on the ethical challenges that arise in researching processes of change, especially in contexts marked by asymmetries of power, knowledge, and resources. Through a blended-learning format combining self-directed study with interactive sessions, students engage with key ethical frameworks and apply them to contemporary transformation processes such as climate transitions, digitalization, and institutional reform as well as the diverse transformation research. The seminar foregrounds questions of justice, inclusion, and responsibility, encouraging participants to critically reflect on how transformation processes can reproduce or exacerbate existing inequalities across lines of race, class, gender, geography, and disciplinary positioning. Core components of the seminar include: - Critical examination of ethical theories relevant to transformation, including justice-based, care-based, and decolonial perspectives - Reflection of one‘s own role in transformation research, including ethics guidelines and the handling of ethical dilemma - Analysis of case studies highlighting unequal impacts and contested narratives of transformation - Reflection on the role of expertise, knowledge production, and scientific practice within transformation processes - Exploration of power relations, institutional constraints, and structural inequalities shaping transformation outcomes - Engagement with questions of accountability, participation, and legitimacy in decision-making processes Students are encouraged to relate these discussions to their own research contexts and professional roles, reflecting on their positionality and responsibilities within broader transformation dynamics. The seminar fosters an environment of dialogue and reflexivity, with particular attention to diversity, inclusion, and the ethical implications of action and inaction in times of profound change. The seminar uses a co-created format in which elements of the syllabus—such as topics, case studies, and discussion formats—are collaboratively shaped with participants. While grounded in key ethical frameworks, the course remains flexible and adapts to students’ interests and research contexts.