Colloquium Vilnense
Vilnius: Tautiniai pasakojimai ir daugiakultūriniai susidūrimai?
Vilniaus universitetas, Istorijos fakultetas, 2013/11/20, 18.00, 329 aud.
Moderatorius: Felix Ackermann, EHU Vilnius
Rasa Antanavičiūte, Vilniaus dailės akademija: Viešos atminties vietos
Vilniuje: XX a. pirmoji pusė
Dangiras Mačiulis, Lietuvos istorijos institutas: Įsivaizduojant
sostinę: Vilnius tarpukario Lietuvoje
Jurgita Šiaučiūnaitė-Verbickienė, Vilniaus universitetas: Žydų istorijos recepcija šiandienos Lietuvos visuomenėje: Vilniaus atvejis
Komentuoja: Alvydas Nikžentaitis, Lietuvos istorijos institutas
Diskusija vyks lietuvių kalba.
Colloquium Vilnensis yra nauja erdvė pasidalinti tarpdisciplininėms diskusijoms susijusioms su regiono praeitim, dabartim ir ateitim. Šį semestrą daugiausiai dėmesio skiriame atminčiai klausiame kaip socialinės grupės kuria bendras ateities vizijas ir įterpia jas į praeitį kurdamos istorijos, paveldo ir atminties supratimą. Colloqium buria skirtingų kultūrų ir kartų mokslininkų forumą.
Online: https://www.2343ec78a04c6ea9d80806345d31fd78-gdprlock/events/630271733650719
Colloquium Vilnense 2013
Colloquium Vilnensis is a new space for shared interdisciplinary discussion on issues related to the past, present and future of the region. This semester, we will focus on memory related issues and ask how social groups create visions of a common future and project those onto the past therby creating understandings of history, heritage and memory We invite you and your colleagues to a joint colloquium to develop a deeper understanding of the theoretical framework of our work and discuss recent research projects. Furthermore, the colloqium will provide a forum for scholars from different backgrounds, cultures and generations
Memory is understood as the sum of communication processes, that result in contextually shared interpretations of the past, through which contemporary meanings and representations are constructed.
Instead of focusing on the material outcomes, special emphasis is placed on the process of negotiating, communicating and mediating different interpretations. Thus, at the heart of the concept lies the idea that concrete actors deal with specific aspects of what is perceived to be memory and communicate their positions to a broader public. We critically asses asumptions of large collectives sharing a fixed set of beliefs, ideas and finally memories
Organisation
European Humanities University, German Studies Center Vilnius University, Faculty of History
Partners
Department of Museology, Faculty of Communication, Vilnius University Lithuanian Institute of History Laboratory for Critical Urbanism
Laimikis.lt: an interdisciplinary platform for community art, urban research and activism
Support