Forschung
Arabic Literature Cosmopolitan, 2020-2027 (Leibniz Prize DFG) and AnonymClassic, 2018-2023 (ERC Advanced Grant): The Kalila and Dimna Research Project
Aristotle's Poetics in the West (of India) from Antiquity to the Renaissance. A Multilingual Edition, with Studies of the Cultural Contexts, of the Syriac, Arabic, Hebrew, and Latin Translations, ongoing since 2016, Einstein Stiftung Berlin and Leibniz Prize, DFG
Closing the Gap in Non-Latin Script Data II, 2023-2026, Berlin University Alliance
Berlin University Alliance (BUA) Objective 3: Advancing Research Quality and Value
KALiMaT – Key Words for the Study of the Arabic Literary and Manuscript Tradition, 2024-2027, DFG
Magical Realisms and Speculative Literature, start 2023, EXC 2020 Temporal Communities
Research Area 3 "Future Perfect" @EXC 2020 Temporal Communities
MEMORY SPACES: Mapping Oral History in Mosul, 2023-2024, Gerda Henkel Stiftung
The Poetry of Arab Women in the Modern Era: a prosodical inquiry into the reasons WHY?, 2023-2025, Minerva Stiftung
Arabic Pharmaceutical Manuscripts — A Neglected Field of Study, 2020-2022, Einstein Stiftung Berlin
Chemistry and Its Consequences in Byzantium and the Islamic World, 2023-2024
Closing the Gap in Non-Latin Script Data I, 2021-2023, Berlin University Alliance
Code-switching in religious, philosophic and secular Judeo-Arabic Texts
Displaced Texts: Arabic Literature in the Anglophone Literary Marketplace, 2021-2024, Alexander von Humboldt Stiftung
Junior Research Group "Arabic Philology and Textual Practices in the Early Modern Period"
Kalila and Dimna – Wisdom Encoded, 2015-2017
Literary Migrations: Arabic and Persian Poetry around the Arabian Sea, 1600-1700, 2019-2021, Alexander von Humboldt Stiftung
Luther’s Qur’ān. Pro/claiming the Christian Reformation in Early Twentieth-Century Cairo
Matter Redeemed: Ancient Physics and Alchemy in Byzantium and the Islamic World, 2020-2021, Alexander von Humboldt Stiftung
What is the Arabic for ‘Trauma'?, 2020-2023, Alexander von Humboldt Stiftung
Zukunftsphilologie! Revisiting the Canons of Textual Scholarship