Dr. Rainer Feldbacher | History and Archaeology Award | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Rainer Feldbacher, Capital Normal University, Austria

🌍 Dr. Rainer Feldbacher, a multilingual scholar, earned his Doctorate in Near Eastern Archaeology and Semitic Philology from the University of Vienna. With expertise spanning ancient civilizations and languages, including Latin, Greek, and Akkadian, he has led numerous research projects worldwide. His diverse career includes roles as a distinguished associate professor, high school teacher, and project leader, focusing on cultural heritage and protection. Feldbacher’s dedication extends to fieldwork, IT proficiency, and international collaborations, reflecting his commitment to bridging cultures and advancing scholarly understanding. As an editor for academic publications and a seasoned interpreter, he continues to enrich the global dialogue on ancient civilizations.

Publication Profile

Orcid

Education

Dr. Rainer Feldbacher pursued a diverse academic journey, earning a Matriculation Examination Certificate from Secondary School III Salzburg in 1995. His thirst for knowledge led him to undertake doctoral studies at the University of Vienna, focusing on Near Eastern Archaeology and Semitic Philology, culminating in a thesis exploring multicultural relations in Tell el cAjjul during the Bronze Age. Prior to his doctoral studies, he delved into Ancient History, Papyrology, and Epigraphy, along with other disciplines, laying a robust foundation for his scholarly pursuits.

Research Focus

🔍 Dr. Rainer Feldbacher’s research focus spans a wide range of interdisciplinary subjects within archaeology, history, and cultural studies. He has a particular interest in exploring interregional contacts in antiquity, as evidenced by his contributions to publications such as “Connected Worlds – Interregional Contacts in Antiquity.” Additionally, Feldbacher delves into topics related to heritage preservation, nomadic lifestyles, and the Silk Road network, as showcased in his works like “Ancient Koguryŏ’s heritage around Ji’an” and “Netzwerk Seidenstraße.” His research often intersects with themes of sustainability, cultural exchange, and societal dynamics, providing valuable insights into ancient civilizations and their enduring legacies.

Publication Top Notes

Sustainability in antiquity using (the example of) water in the Eurasian region in the form of karez / qanat

Ancient Koguryŏ’s heritage around Ji’an: past and current interpretations

Breve historia de la Ruta de la Seda

“Challenging the World”

“Back to the Routes” – Kyrgyzstan’s Renewal of the Nomadic Life Style

Netzwerk Seidenstraße

Women´s exclusion in Ancient Near Eastern society and their continuation in Abrahamitic religions

Reflection of Sexual Morality in Literature and Art

Prof. Kenneth Mouré | History Award | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Kenneth Mouré,Department of History, Classics and Religion, University of Alberta, Canada

Prof. Kenneth Mouré is a distinguished historian specializing in Modern European History, particularly focusing on France. With a Ph.D. from the University of Toronto, he has held prominent positions at the University of Alberta and UCSB. His research delves into the intricacies of economic history, notably the impact of wars and monetary policies. Prof. Mouré’s extensive publications, including “The Gold Standard Illusion” and “Marché Noir,” demonstrate his expertise. Renowned for his insightful analysis, he has received numerous awards and fellowships for his scholarly contributions. Through teaching and research, Prof. Mouré enriches our understanding of European history 📚🌍.

Publication Profile:

Scopus

Orcid

Google Scholar

Education:

Prof. Kenneth Mouré’s academic journey reflects his passion for understanding Europe’s complex historical and economic landscape. He obtained his Ph.D. in Modern European History from the University of Toronto in 1988, delving deep into the continent’s socio-economic evolution. Prior to this, he earned his M.A. in Modern European History from SUNY Stony Brook in 1981, honing his expertise in the field. Notably, he graduated with distinction in Economics from the University of Calgary in 1980, laying the foundation for his interdisciplinary approach to history. Prof. Mouré’s diverse educational background equips him with a comprehensive understanding of European history and economics 🎓🌍.

Employment:

Prof. Kenneth Mouré’s illustrious career spans prestigious institutions across the globe. Since 2009, he has held the esteemed position of Professor at the Department of History and Classics at the University of Alberta, Canada, contributing significantly to academia. His international influence is evident through his role as a Visiting Professor at Université de Paris – 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne in 2014-2015, enriching French scholarship. Prior to this, he served as a Professor at UCSB for a decade and as an Associate Professor for seven years. Prof. Mouré’s academic journey also includes notable stints as a Visiting Professor in Paris and a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, reflecting his commitment to global historical inquiry 🌍📚.

Awards:

Prof. Kenneth Mouré’s exceptional contributions to research have been recognized through numerous prestigious awards and fellowships. Notably, he has received two Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Insight Grants, demonstrating his ongoing commitment to advancing knowledge in the field. His scholarly endeavors have also been supported by the German Marshall Fund of the United States, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Albert and Eileen Borchard Foundation. Additionally, Prof. Mouré’s academic prowess earned him fellowships at esteemed institutions like The Institute for Advanced Study and the University of Calgary. His dedication to scholarly inquiry is evident through his numerous accolades 🏆🔍.

Research Focus:

Prof. Kenneth Mouré’s research focus revolves around the economic and monetary history of France, particularly during the interwar period and World War II. His studies delve into topics such as French monetary policy, food rationing, black markets, and the political and economic challenges faced by France during times of crisis. Through meticulous analysis of archival sources and historical narratives, Prof. Mouré sheds light on the complexities of economic decision-making, governmental responses to crises, and the socio-economic implications of wartime measures. His work not only enriches our understanding of French history but also offers insights into broader themes of economic resilience and governance during turbulent times 📊.

Publication Top Notes:

Publication: The gold standard illusion: France, the Bank of France, and the international gold standard, 1914-1939 by K Mouré (2002) | Cited by: 173

📚 Publication: Managing the Franc Poincaré: economic understanding and political constraint in French monetary policy, 1928-1936 by K Mouré (2002) | Cited by: 165

📚 Publication:Food rationing and the black market in France (1940–1944) by K Mouré (2010) | Cited by: 44

📚 Publication: La politique du franc Poincaré: perception de l’économie et contraintes politiques dans la stratégie monétaire de la France, 1926-1936 by K Mouré, JM Mendel, JC Asselain (1998) | Cited by: 42

📚 Publication:Crisis and renewal in France, 1918-1962 by K Mouré, MS Alexander (2002) | Cited by: 31

📚 Publication:Undervaluing the franc Poincaré by K Mouré (1996) | Cited by: 29

📚 Publication: On vit mal: Food Shortages and Popular Culture in Occupied France, 1940–1944 by K Mouré, P Schwartz (2007) | Cited by: 25

📚 Publication: The Limits to Central Bank Co-operation, 1916–36 by K Mouré (1992) | Cited by: 24

📚 Publication: French history since Napoleon by MS Alexander (1999) | Cited by: 20

📚 Publication: ” Une eventualite absolument exclue”: French reluctance to devalue, 1933-1936 by K Mouré (1988) | Cited by: 19

Rainer Feldbacher | History and Archaeology Award | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Rainer Feldbacher | History and Archaeology Award | Best Researcher Award