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Michael Sommer

Michael Sommer

Prof Dr Michael Sommer is Professor of Ancient History at the Carl von Ossietzky University in Oldenburg. He studied ancient history, classical philology, science policy and Near Eastern archaeology in Freiburg, Basel, Bremen and Perugia, before obtaining his doctorate in 2000 in Freiburg. He then worked as a research assistant at the Oriental Seminar at the Albert-Ludwig University in Freiburg and as a visiting research fellow at Wolfson College, Oxford. After that he worked as a lecturer at the Seminar on Ancient History at the Albert-Ludwig University in Freiburg im Breisgau. Following his habilitation in 2005, he was Lecturer in Ancient History at the University of Liverpool for seven years. Currently, he is Visiting Fellow at Mathias Corvinus Collegium in Budapest.
Michael Sommer

Michael Sommer

Prof Dr Michael Sommer is Professor of Ancient History at the Carl von Ossietzky University in Oldenburg. He studied ancient history, classical philology, science policy and Near Eastern archaeology in Freiburg, Basel, Bremen and Perugia, before obtaining his doctorate in 2000 in Freiburg. He then worked as a research assistant at the Oriental Seminar at the Albert-Ludwig University in Freiburg and as a visiting research fellow at Wolfson College, Oxford. After that he worked as a lecturer at the Seminar on Ancient History at the Albert-Ludwig University in Freiburg im Breisgau. Following his habilitation in 2005, he was Lecturer in Ancient History at the University of Liverpool for seven years. Currently, he is Visiting Fellow at Mathias Corvinus Collegium in Budapest.
A Tale of Two Cities — Nation State, Empire and the Future of the European Union
OPINION

A Tale of Two Cities — Nation State, Empire and the Future of the European Union

Will the European Union gradually evolve into a community of fate? Whether or not this is going to happen will depend on the Europeans’ ability to learn from each other and to understand each other better. This again depends on mutual knowledge: of languages, of their respective neighbours’ histories, literatures and cultures… More mutual understanding may one day create a European public of some sort.

Michael Sommer
—
24.04.2023

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