Dr. Martin Klüners is a German historian and scholar whose work bridges historiography, philosophy of history, and psychoanalysis, with a particular emphasis on medieval and modern intellectual traditions. His research critically examines the theoretical foundations of historical thinking, drawing on figures such as Sigmund Freud, Norbert Elias, and major medieval chroniclers to explore how historical meaning, memory, and power structures are constructed and transmitted. He has made notable contributions to the philosophy of history by integrating psychoanalytic perspectives with historical methodology, as well as to medieval studies through archival-based analyses of feudal systems and political thought. In addition to his research, he has extensive teaching experience in university-level history, covering themes such as the history of historiography, twentieth-century historical thought, and sociological theory for historians. His academic profile reflects a strong interdisciplinary orientation, combining history, literature, and theory, supported by advanced training in archival science. Dr. Klüners has authored 4 scholarly documents, which have received 1 citation, and he currently holds an h-index of 1, reflecting the emerging impact of his published research within specialized fields of historical and theoretical inquiry.