Personen- und Einrichtungssuche

Frau Dr. Éva Rozália Hölzle

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Kontakt

1. Fakultät für Soziologie / Arbeitsbereiche / Arbeitsbereich 6 - Soziologie der Transnationalisierung und Sozialanthropologie / AG Pfaff

Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin im Bereich Sozialanthropologie (AG Pfaff), Projektleiterin “Cultivating Ethics across Generations” (CEAG)”

E-Mail
eva_rozalia.hoelzle@uni-bielefeld.de  
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+49 521 106-4639 − Sekretariat zeigen
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2. Fakultät für Soziologie / Arbeitsbereiche / Arbeitsbereich 6 - Soziologie der Transnationalisierung und Sozialanthropologie / AG Pfaff

Koordinatorin des Netzwerks "Shaping Asia"

3. Fakultät für Soziologie / Arbeitsbereiche / Arbeitsbereich 6 - Soziologie der Transnationalisierung und Sozialanthropologie / AG Pfaff

Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin im DFG-Projekt “Shaping Asia: Knowledge Production and Circulation” - Projektleitung: Prof. Dr. em. Joanna Pfaff-Czarnecka

4. Fakultät für Soziologie / Kommissionen und Ausschüsse / Kommission für Forschung und wissenschaftlichen Nachwuchs

Forschungskommission (Mitglied des akademischen Mittelbaus)

5. BiSEd-Mitglieder / BiSEd-Mitglieder der Fakultät für Soziologie

Curriculum Vitae

Academic Education

2017-08-28
Defense of the doctoral dissertation (summa cum laude)

2012-02 – 2017-08
Doctoral studies in Social Anthropology, Bielefeld Graduate School in History and Sociology, Bielefeld University, Germany

2009-04 – 2011-07
Master of Arts in Sociology (major in Social Anthropology), Faculty of Sociology, Bielefeld University

2007-04 – 2009-03
Bachelor of Arts in Sociology (major in Social Anthropology), Faculty of Sociology, Bielefeld University

2002-09 – 2004-10
Study of Sociology, Faculty of Social Sciences, Eötvös Lóránd University (ELTE), Budapest, Hungary

1995-10 – 1996-08
Journalism (major Investigative Journalism), Ady Endre College for Journalism, Nagyvárad, Romania

Professional Career

2022-04-06
Visiting professorship at Kathmandu University and Tribhuvan University, Nepal

2019-10 – today
Coordinator in the Research Network Shaping Asia

2020-04 – today
Research associate in the project “Knowledge Production and Circulation” of the Shaping Asia Research Network, led by Prof. Dr. Joanna Pfaff-Czarnecka

2017-10 – today
Research associate and lecturer at the Research Group Social Anthropology, Faculty of Sociology, Bielefeld University

2018-10 – 2019-03
Post-doctoral fellow at the M.S. Merian – R. Tagore International Centre of Advanced Studies “Metamorphoses of the Political: Comparative Perspectives on the Long Twentieth Century” (ICAS-MP), an Indo-German research cooperation funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research, New Delhi, India

2017-03
Visiting lecturer at Kathmandu University, Nepal

2013-03 – 2017-03
Research collaborator and lecturer at the Research Group Social Anthropology, Faculty of Sociology, Bielefeld University

2011-03 – 2014-03
Research collaborator in the research project “Micro dynamics of political communication in the World Society. The Social Life of the Democracy Concept in Bangladesh and Senegal”, funded by DFG, Research Group Social Anthropology, Faculty of Sociology, Bielefeld University

2010-02 – 2011-01
Student assistant in the research project “Ethnicization and De-Ethnicization of Politics. Media, Actors and Semantics of Ethnicity in Transnational Communicative Space”, funded by DFG, Research Group Social Anthropology, Faculty of Sociology, Bielefeld University

2001-09 – 2003-01
Project manager of regional development projects for the Ministry of Economy and Traffic as well as the Department for Information Systems of the Prime Minister’s Office, Regionális Fejlesztési Holding RT., Budapest

1996-09 – 2000-08
Independent reporter

Grants and third party funds

  • Research Grant from Fritz Thyssen Foundation for the project "Cultivating Ethics across Generations" (2023-2025/26)
  • Fellowship – M.S. Merian – R. Tagore International Centre of Advanced Studies “Metamorphoses of the Political: Comparative Perspectives on the Long Twentieth Century” (ICAS-MP), an Indo-German research cooperation funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research, New Delhi, India (2018-2019)
  • Workshop grant from German Research Foundation for the academic workshop “Price of Belonging” (2018)
  • Workshop grant from European Association for South Asian Studies for the academic workshop “Price of Belonging” (2017)
  • Research grant from Faculty of Sociology, Bielefeld University (2014)
  • Research grant from Bielefeld Graduate School in History and Sociology, Bielefeld University (2013)
  • Research grant from German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) (2010)

Memberships

2017 - today
Member of the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Sozial und Kulturanthropologie

2014 - today
Member of the Royal Anthropological Institute

2013 - today
Member of the European Association for South Asian Studies

2013 - today
Member of the Association for Political and Legal Anthropology

2013 - today
Member of the American Anthropological Association

Languages

Hungarian (mother tongue); English (fluent); German (fluent); Romanian (good reading and writing command); Bengali (advanced), War-Khasi (advanced)

Aktuelle Forschungsthemen

Research projects

Cultivating Ethics Across Generations: Translocal Dynamics of Kin Relations in Bangladesh and Northeast India (postdoctoral research project funded by Fritz Thyssen Foundation)

The project "Cultivating Ethics Across Generation" explores the history of one extended family divided by a national border: one half of the family living in Bangladesh and the other in Meghalaya, Northeast India. By examining the history of an extended family through generations, the goal of this project is threefold. First, it aims to gain an understanding of how certain ideas and practices—considered unacceptable in one particular moment of time—turn out to be regarded as normal, good or right. Drawing on the conceptual framework of pragmatism and ‘ordinary ethics’, it is assumed that what is considered normal, good, and right is not static. Instead, these things are prone to change through everyday negotiations and contests. Focusing on intergenerational relationships, particularly everyday social drama—covert and overt tensions—among different age groups, is fruitful as these are situations where such shifts become visible. Second, through the history of the family, this project aims to illustrate how the political and social contexts in which the two families are embedded change over time, thus enabling a comparative understanding of larger historical transformations. Third, moral changes in a family do not occur separately from global reconfigurations. Family events often arise in response to larger normative reshuffling by either emulating or resisting it. Thus, following the ups and downs of a family saga allows one to see how the global and local are knitted into each other in unpredictable ways.

2017-2020
The Price of Belonging (together with Prof. Dr. Joanna Pfaff-Czarnecka)

The project Price of Belonging offers a new hypothesis in the sense that it insists on viewing belonging not exclusively as a positive social practice but as an ambivalent human endeavour fraught by ideological underpinnings masking its oppressive and, at times, violent tendencies. The project also asserts that belonging and becoming are interdependent, bringing two hitherto separate research fields together. In this way, the project expands the perspective on belonging by shedding light on its negative repercussions as well as its connection to becoming, both of which remain unexplored in the literature until today. The results of the project were published by Brill in 2023 (https://brill.com/display/title/64241).

2012-02 – 2017-08
Land, Life and Emotional Landscapes: Politics of Survival at the Margins of Bangladesh (dissertation)

"Land, Life and Emotional Landscapes: Politics of Survival at the Margins of Bangladesh" is an in-depth ethnographic study based on 24 months of intensive fieldwork. The study analyses the struggles over land in northeastern border regions of Bangladesh from the perspective of small-scale indigenous farmers who have already lost or are threatened with losing their land. Theoretically and empirically the research project is positioned at the intersection of anthropology of violence and anthropology of life working out both the micro manifestations of violence but also the different modalities of agency of the affected farmers and thus shedding light on life under heightened uncertainty. The results of the research were published by Amsterdam University Press in 2022 (https://www.aup.nl/en/book/9789463721752/land-life-and-emotional-landscapes-at-the-margins-of-bangladesh).

Research areas

  • Kinship, Family and Intergenerational Relationships
  • Anthropology of Violence
  • Anthropology of Living and Dying
  • Indigenous Rights
  • Land rights and land dispossession

Regional research areas

Bangladesh and North-East India (Assam, Tripura and Meghalaya)

Fieldwork experience

30 months of fieldwork (2010-2022) in Bangladesh and in the borderlands to Tripura, Assam and Meghalaya.

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Lehre

Curriculum Vitae

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