Politics of Digital Humanities in Eastern European Studies – Workshop series
Politics of e-Heritage: Production and regulation of digital memory in Eastern Europe and Russia
Second joint workshop between the Herder Institute for Historical Research on East Central Europe, the Aleksanteri Institute – University of Helsinki and CEES University of Glasgow
Venue: Marburg, Germany
Thirty years after the end of state socialism, the need to fully comprehend it is still an immediate task. Over the past three decades, the dominant public discourse of the previous historical period has undergone significant changes: from a firm rejection in the first years of the transition to the latest wave of rehabilitation of the regime and nostalgia (socialist nostalgia, Ostalgie, Yugo/Tito-nostalgia). To varying degrees, post-socialist societies in Central, Eastern and Southeastern Europe are still divided in their attitudes to the recent past.
Nous sommes heureuses de vous annoncer la publication en ligne du numéro double 6/7 de la Revue Image du travail/Travail des images : Femmes au travail : quelles archives visuelles ?
http://09.edel.univ-poitiers.fr/imagesdutravail/index.php?id=1763
- Ce numéro sera officiellement présenté à Poitiers le mardi 12 février de 10h30 à 12h30, dans le cadre du festival Filmer le travail, Espace Mendès-France, Planétarium.
The People’s History Museum, Manchester
Saturday 18th May 2019
10.45: Arrive
11.00: Welcome
11.15 – 1.00: Papers 1, 2 & 3
Dr Janette Martin (University of Manchester/The John Rylands Library) and Mike Powell (PHM)
Sources for Peterloo and the Manchester Histories Festival
Professor Robert Poole (UCLAN)
Peterloo: a Manchester event
Professor John Belchem (University of Liverpool)
“Orator” Hunt, radical mobilisation and the Peterloo massacre
La Fondazione Gramsci onlus bandisce per l’anno 2019 un concorso per il conferimento di un premio di laurea in ricordo di Alberto Cardosi.
This article explores the evolution of the State and of State-society relations in Saudi Arabia in the wake of the Arab Springs. Besides the harsh repression and buy-out of political opponents, Saudi governments also crafted social reforms to address the structural causes of potential mass popular uprising.
