LCSS Lunch Talks

About

At the LCSS Lunch Talks, researchers at the Leibniz Center for Science and Society (LCSS) and selected guests present their research in a relaxed atmosphere.  Afterwards, there is time for questions and discussion.

We cordially invite colleagues in the research area of Wissenschaftsreflexion, students and guests from all disciplines to join us and participate – bring your lunch with you!

Lunch talks take place on Tuesdays at either R302, Lange Laube 32, or R030, Im Moore 23, from 12:15 to 13:15.

Next event

23 Jun
23. Jun 2026 | 12:15 - 13:15
LCSS Lunch Talks
LCSS Lunch Talk mit Tanja Bogusz & Nane Pelke

Summer 2026

LCSS Lunch Talks - Summer 2026

14 April 2026 [Online]

Hari Sridhar, National Centre for Biological Sciences (NSCB), India
Reading Between the Lines: The Recasting of Scientific Practice in Scientific Papers and why it Matters

28 April 2026 | R302, Lange Laube 32

Anna Smoliarova, DISSS Fellow, LCSS
Science in Exile: Historical Trajectories of Displaced High-Achieving Scholars

12 May 2026 | R302, Lange Laube 32

Philipp Altmann, DISSS Fellow, Universidad Central del Ecuador, Ecuador

University and Society in Ecuador

26 May 2026 | R302, Lange Laube 32

Maxim Khomyakov, DISSS Fellow, LCSS

Radical Scarcity: Mastery Over the World in Russian Modernity

9 June 2026 | Location TBA

François Van Schalkwyk, DISSS Fellow, Stellenbosch University, South Africa
A Dodo’s Race: Competition for Publication-linked Funding in a National Higher Education System

23 June 2026 | Location TBA

Tanja Bogusz & Nane Pelke, Institute of Sociology, LUH

Beyond 'value' and 'consciousness' - A pragmatist exploration of interdisciplinary Field-Sciences in the Anthropocene

7 July 2026 | Location TBA

Asih Widi Wisudawati, DISSS Fellow, UIN Sunan Kalijaga Yogyakarta, Indonesia

Gen Z & Post-anthropocentric Disruptions

14 July 2026 | Location TBA

Emnet Tadesse Woldegeorgis, DISSS Fellow, AMCHES, South Africa

The State of Higher Education in Africa: Expansion, Structural Constraints, and the Future of Knowledge Production