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| Dominic M. Sachsenmaier, Visiting Scholar
- Contact Info:
| Office Location: | Dept of History, 305 Carr Building | | Office Phone: | (919) 681-7133 | | Email Address: |   | - Education:
| PhD | Albert-Ludwigs University Freiburg | 2000 |
- Specialties:
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Global Transnational History
Intellectual History
Medieval and Early Modern History
Cultural History
Comparative Colonial Studies
- Research Interests: Global History, Transnational History, Chinese History, European History
Dominic Sachsenmaier’s main current research interests are Chinese and Western approaches to global history as well as the impact of World War I on political and intellectual cultures in China and other parts of the world. Furthermore he has published in fields such as 17th-century Sino-Western cultural relations, overseas Chinese communities in Southeast Asia, and multiple modernities. Sachsenmaier is the co-convenor of a Sawyer seminar series (sponsored by the Mellon Foundation) on „Environment and Health in China and India.“
- Representative Publications
(More Publications)
- D.M. Sachsenmaier, Global Perspectives on Global History. Theories and Approaches in a Connected World
(2011), Cambridge UP
- Competing Visions of World Order. Global Moments and Movements, 1880-1935, edited by D.M. Sachsenmaier and Sebastian Conrad
(April, 2007), New York: Palgrave [author's comments]
- Dominic Sachsenmaier, Die Aufnahme europäischer Inhalte in die chinesische Kultur durch Zhu Zongyuan (ca. 1616-1660) [Zhu Zongyuan’s Integration of Western Elements into Chinese Culture], Hardcover, Monumenta Serica Monograph Series, vol. 46
(2002),
pp. 472, Nettetal: Steyler
- D.M. Sachsenmaier, Global History and the Question of "Traditions",
New Global Studies, vol. 3 no. 3
(2009)
- Dominic Sachsenmaier, World History as Ecumenical History?,
Journal of World History, vol. 18 no. 4
(Winter, 2007),
pp. 465 - 490
- Dominic Sachsenmaier, Searching For Alternatives to Western Modernity. Cross-Cultural Approaches in the Aftermath of World War I,
Journal of Modern European History, vol. 4-2
(2006),
pp. 241-259
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