Kristin Rheinwald

Summary

Kristin Rheinwald is a human^[1]. She was born on 1962^[2]. She worked as a research fellow^[3], germanist^[4], literary scholar^[5], and medievalist^[6].

Key Facts

• Kristin Rheinwald was born on 1962^[2].
• Kristin Rheinwald worked as a research fellow^[3].
• Kristin Rheinwald worked as a germanist^[4].
• Kristin Rheinwald worked as a literary scholar^[5].
• Kristin Rheinwald worked as a medievalist^[6].
• Kristin Rheinwald's field of work was Eduard Mörike^[7].
• Kristin Rheinwald's field of work was Johannes von Zazenhausen^[8].
• Kristin Rheinwald's field of work was The Sopranos^[9].
• Kristin Rheinwald was employed by Ravensburg-Weingarten University of Applied Sciences^[10].
• Among Kristin Rheinwald's employers was University of Stuttgart^[11].
• Kristin Rheinwald is recorded as female^[12].
• Kristin Rheinwald's instance of is recorded as human^[13].
• Kristin Rheinwald earned the academic degree of Dr. phil.^[14].
• Kristin Rheinwald's family name is recorded as Rheinwald^[15].
• Kristin Rheinwald's given name is recorded as Kristin^[16].

Body

Origins and Family

Kristin Rheinwald was born on 1962^[2].

Education

Kristin Rheinwald earned the academic degree of Dr. phil.^[14].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include research fellow^[3], germanist^[4], literary scholar^[5], and medievalist^[6]. Fields of work include Eduard Mörike^[7], a poet^[17], 1804–1875^[18], of Kingdom of Württemberg^[19], awarded the Friedrich Order^[20]; Johannes von Zazenhausen^[8], an auxiliary bishop^[21]; and The Sopranos^[9], a television series^[22], directed by Tim Van Patten^[23]. Employers include Ravensburg-Weingarten University of Applied Sciences^[10], a university of applied sciences^[24], in Germany^[25], founded in 1964^[26] and University of Stuttgart^[11], a public university^[27], in Germany^[28], founded in 1829^[29], headquartered in Stuttgart^[30].

FAQs

What did Kristin Rheinwald do for work?

Kristin Rheinwald worked as research fellow^[3], germanist^[4], literary scholar^[5], and medievalist^[6].