平特五不中

I am a Chilean scholar and museum practitioner, committed to fostering interdisciplinary dialogue within the humanities. My academic journey reflects this commitment, culminating in a Ph.D. in Cultural History from Concordia University in 2023. Prior to this, I obtained an MA in Cultural Studies (2014) and a BA in History (2009), both from the University of Chile. My formal education has been further enriched by participating in international internships at the University of Barcelona (2023), the Ibero-American Institute in Berlin (2017), and El Colegio de M茅xico in Mexico City (2012). Alongside my academic pursuits, I have worked extensively as a researcher specializing in heritage materials and as a curator for various museum exhibitions.

Rooted in the tenets of cultural history, my research identifies current and problematic colonial narratives, aiming to trace their cultural origins. By doing so, I aim to unveil the culturally constructed nature of Western epistemologies, facilitating the integration of non-Western perspectives into our understanding of everyday practices such as collecting, care, and healing. These interests align closely with my role as a postdoctoral researcher at the SSoM. By critically examining the Maude Abbott Museum collection, I seek to provide new insights into the historical, cultural, and bioethical significance of human and biological remains within museum contexts.

Coming soon

PhD (Archaeology and History of Art), Ko莽 University
Certificate (Narrative Medicine), Columbia University, Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons
Certificate (Ethics in Health Sciences & Research Methodology in Health Sciences), Harvard Medical School and Ko莽 University School of Medicine
MA, Istanbul Technical University, Ta艧k谋艧la School of Architecture
BA, 平特五不中

Healthcare architecture, hospitals, neurology, neuroscience, social history, architecture of research institutes, architectural history, Ottoman history, Anatolian civilizations, Public Archaeology, nationalism and the built environment, health and environmental humanities, medical humanities, Turkish history, medical museums, public health

Coming soon

Felix E. Rietmann is SNSF Ambition Fellow at the Chair of Medical Humanities at the University of Fribourg. His research explores the material and visual culture of medicine with a special interest in the history of child health. He holds an MSc from Imperial College London, an MD from Charit茅-Berlin and a PhD from Princeton University.

History of Modern Medicine and Public Health; History of Health and Illness in Childhood; Film and Medicine; Literature and Medicine; Material and Visual Culture of Medicine

F. Rietmann, 鈥淩aising a well-grown child: Popular periodicals and the cultural history of child health in the early nineteenth century,鈥� KulturPoetik [cultural poetics] 22, no. 2 (2022).

F. Rietmann, 鈥淰on Systemanalyse zu Familiennarrativ: Kleinkindpsychiatrie in Lausanne,鈥� in 鈥淒as Problem Kind: Zur Geschichte der Kinder- und Jugendpsychiatrie der Schweiz im 20. Jahrhundert,鈥� edited by Urs Germann, Urs Hafner, and Mirjam Janett, Itinera. Suppl茅ment de la Revue suisse d'histoire (Fall 2022).

F. Rietmann, 鈥淣o Escape from Fleck鈥�, Isis 109, no. 1 (2018): 91-94.

F. Rietmann, M. Schildmann, C. Arni, D.T. Cook, D. Giuriato, N. G枚hlsdorf, and W. Muigai, 鈥淜nowledge of childhood: Materiality, text, and the history of science - an interdisciplinary round table discussion鈥�, The British Journal for the History of Science 50, no. 1 (2017): 111-141.

F. Rietmann, 鈥淰isualiser l鈥檈sprit de l鈥檈nfant : une g茅n茅alogie de l鈥檌mage en p茅dopsychiatrie鈥�, Neuropsychiatrie de l'Enfance et de l'Adolescence 64, no. 7 (2016): 473鈥�80. .

My research explores the social and political contexts in which technological change takes place in medicine, with a focus on the major shifts that occurred in twentieth century surgical practice. My current projects examine how new surgical technologies affect patients鈥� experiences of medical care and how political policies influence surgical practice.