Related articles by
Workshop Report
Research Ideas and Outcomes 12: e181653
https://doi.org/10.3897/rio.12.e181653 (05 Feb 2026)
https://doi.org/10.3897/rio.12.e181653 (05 Feb 2026)
- ContentsContents
- Article InfoArticle Info
- CiteCite
- MetricsMetrics
- CommentComment
- RelatedRelated
- FigsFigs
- RefsRefs
- CitedCited
- NanopubsNanopubs
- ReviewsReviews
-
Article metadata
-
Introduction
-
The workshop
-
Day 1
-
André Koch (Museum Koenig Bonn) & Katja Kaiser (Museum für Naturkunde Berlin): Traces and Spaces. Tracing Natural History Specimens from Umlauff and their Documentation at the Museum Koenig Bonn and the Museum für Naturkunde Berlin
-
Hilke Thode-Arora (Museum Fünf Kontinente, Munich): Between Academia and Show Business – the Umlauff Companies as Dealers in Ethnographic Artefacts
-
Rainer Buschmann (California State University Channel Islands): Linking the ‘Fence’: The Umlauff Family’s Role in the Clandestine Commercialisation of Ethnographic Artefacts
-
Richard Tsogang Fossi (Technische Universität Berlin): “Under normal circumstances, they are hardly to give them…”. What Umlauff Teaches us about Colonial Collecting Practices
-
Flashlights & Case Studies
-
-
Day 2
-
Britta Lange (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin): (Other) Economies
-
Hannah Kressig (Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin): Final Station Hotel Banana City. Johannes Umlauff’s Great Ape Taxidermies at the Natural History Museum Winterthur
-
Marie Muschalek (University of Basel): Killing ‘Carefully’ and the Commodity Value of a Collected Animal: Violence, Economy and Natural History
-
Flashlights & Case Studies
-
Simon Ville (University of Wollongong): Networks and Transactions. The Key Strategies of the Natural History Trader
-
Sabine von Mering (Museum für Naturkunde Berlin): Entangled Ventures. The Potential of Wikidata to Document and Visualise Natural History Trade Networks
-
-
-
Conclusions & Outlook
-
Acknowledgements
-
References
Subscribe to email alerts for current Article's categories