Session 4 of our online seminar series National Histories, Imperial Memories: Representing the Past in Interwar Central Europe has been rescheduled and will take place at
18.00 CET on 25 January 2022
on Zoom, featuring papers by
Klaus Tragbar (University of Innsbruck)
and
Jelena Barić (Independent researcher, Opatija)
The concluding event of our seminar series National Histories, Imperial Memories: Representing the Past in Interwar Central Europe will take place at
18.00 CET on 14 December 2021
on Zoom, featuring the artists
Szabolcs KissPál (Hungarian University of Fine Arts, Budapest)
and
Martin Piaček (Academy of Fine Arts and Design, Bratislava)
in conversation with
Edit András (Central European University, Vienna)
This event has unfortunately been cancelled due to illness. We will aim to reschedule it for January 2022. We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause.
Session 4 of our online seminar series National Histories, Imperial Memories: Representing the Past in Interwar Central Europe will take place at
18.00 CET on 16 November 2021
on Zoom, featuring papers by
Klaus Tragbar (University of Innsbruck)
and
Jelena Barić (Independent researcher, Opatija)
Session 3 of our online seminar series National Histories, Imperial Memories: Representing the Past in Interwar Central Europe will take place at
18.00 CET on 2 November 2021
on Zoom, featuring papers by
Michal Cáp (Charles University, Prague) and Vojtěch Kessler (Institute of History of the Czech Academy of Sciences, Prague)
Kamil Ruszała (Jagiellonian University, Kraków)
Karolina Ćwiek-Rogalska (Institute of Slavic Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw) and Izabela Mrzygłód (University of Warsaw)
Moderator: Nancy Wingfield (Northern Illinois University)
Session 2 of our online seminar series National Histories, Imperial Memories: Representing the Past in Interwar Central Europe will take place at
18.00 CET on 19 October 2021
on Zoom, featuring papers by
Cosmin Minea (Institute for the History and Theory of Architecture, ETH Zurich)
and
Gábor Egry (Institute of Political History, Budapest)
