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My paper will discuss my experience in teaching a basic course on historical analyses. Particular emphasis will be placed on the “methodological imagination and pedagogical skills” that are particularly relevant for the present panel.
Teaching historical approaches to students of Cultural Anthropology/European Ethnology/Folkloristics implies various challenges. In teaching a recent course, it was by coincidence that I discovered a fascinating possibility of bringing together the requirements of the course and the joy. Essentially, my approach offered a personal approach by combining different resources. In offering documents, material findings and photographs of Luise, a young educated woman who lived at the end of the 19th century, I invited students to reflect bourgeois culture and female lives of the past as well as sources and methods of historical study. The enthusiastic response I received for this approach made me understand how important it is to offer aspects of "real lives" in addition to historical sources that present-day students might find it difficult to relate to.