Undervisar på alla nivåer från första terminens grundkurs i historia till doktorandhandledning. Nuvarande kurser: Historia I (Delkurs 2: föreläsning den globala medeltiden; Dekurs 3: kursansvarig samt seminarium och föreläsning om racism), Historia II (Fractures of Empire), Historia III (Föreläsning om historievetenskapliha metoder).

De senaste åren undervisade jag mest i mastersprogrammet Koloniala i postkoloniala studier vid Linnéuniversitetet. Jag undervisar även regelbundet i olika kurser i historia vid University of the Philippines (Diliman, Baguio), Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Meio University in Okinawa och Universiteit Antwerpen. 

Under HT24 samordnade jag den internationella doktoradskurs "Global Archives Online."

Doktorandhandledning: Mathias Istrup Karlsmose (SU), Tamara Ann Tinner (LNU), Isak Kronberg (LNU).

I urval från Stockholms universitets publikationsdatabas

• Multiple Actors and Pluralistic Practices: Non-European Perspectives on Early Modern Diplomatic Relations

  2024. Birgit Tremml-Werner. European Diplomacy, 49-67

  Kapitel

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• The Elephant in the Archive: Knowledge Construction and Late Eighteenth-Century Global Diplomacy

  2023. Birgit Tremml-Werner. Itinerario 47 (2), 185-202

  Artikel

  This article explores the dynamics behind global diplomacy and knowledge in Asian maritime empires in the late eighteenth century. The short-lived diplomatic exchange between the Kingdom of Mysore and the Spanish Philippines in 1776–7 provides a rich resource for an analysis of how global diplomatic agents coproduced material objects, images, and written records which in turn impacted politics and trade relations. The article makes at least four important interventions in the burgeoning field of new diplomatic history. First, it sheds light on certain aspects of growing research on Asian diplomatic encounters connecting the Indian Ocean and Southeast Asia; second, it offers insights into the manifold actors involved in creating and negotiating knowledge; third, it highlights the epistemological importance of the visual and material archives for the study of global diplomacy in the early modern period; and fourth, it challenges narratives of cross-cultural foreign relations which tend to overemphasise asymmetrical and confessional explanations.

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• Rethinking colonialism through early modern global diplomacy: A tale of Pampangan mobility

  2024. Birgit Tremml-Werner. Journal of Global History 19 (1), 18-36

  Artikel

  This study is an intervention in early modern global diplomacy. Integrating an indigenous community of the Philippines into foreign relations and maritime connections, the article reevaluates the complex story of the Pampangans of Luzon, allegedly long-term allies of the Spanish conquerors, and the narrative of indigenous collaboration. Foregrounding the Pampangans’ involvement in military campaigns, as well as territorial and maritime expansion in the early decades of the 1600s, the article introduces three scenarios of Pampangan power bargaining with global consequences. The focus on Pampangan foreign relations opens new analytical perspectives on the role of language and knowledge for internal coloniality on the one hand, foreign and diplomatic negotiations on the other. Methodologically, it proposes a deep (re-)reading of the polyvocal archive of the colonial-indigenous encounter and integrates insights with the largely separated scholarship of diplomatic and indigenous history as a new avenue in global history.

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