Chères et chers collègues, chères doctorantes, chers doctorants, Le 13 mai 2022, de 9h30 à 12h30, en salle 0.031, dans le bâtiment recherche Sud du Campus Condorcet (5 cours des Humanités), nous aurons le plaisir d’accueillir Valentin Behr, chercheur … Continuer la lecture
Archives par mot-clé : Mémoire
Rencontre avec le le directeur-adjoint du Babyn Yar Holocaust Memorial Center, Ruslan Kavatsiuk – Vendredi 25 mars 2022, à partir de 12h (heure de Paris)
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Pour revoir cette rencontre (traduite en français) voici le lien vers la chaine Youtube de Yahad – In Unum : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dh7W-TILev0&t=1103s La rencontre et organisée par le Babyn Yar Holocaust Memorial Center, le GDR Connaissances de l’Europe médiane et l’association … Continuer la lecture
Call for Paper: Transformation of (Post-)Communist Memory. Renaming Public Spaces and Redefining Monuments in the Republic of Poland and the Federal Republic of Germany since 1990
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Appel à communications (en allemand —voir avec les organisateurs— et en anglais) pour un Workshop intitulé “Transformation of (Post-)Communist Memory. Renaming Public Spaces and Redefining Monuments in the Republic of Poland and the Federal Republic of Germany since 1990“, qui … Continuer la lecture
Appel à contribution : Does anyone listen? Historical Memory and What Citizens Make of It. 2-3 September 2021, BERLIN, Workshop organized by Felix Krawatek & Sarah Gensburger
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Does anyone listen? Historical Memory and What Citizens Make of It 2–3 September 2021 Félix Krawatzek & Sarah Gensburger Centre for East European and International Studies | Mohrenstr. 60 | 10117 Berlin Historical references have become part and parcel of … Continuer la lecture
Parution de l’ouvrage “Histoire partagée, mémoires divisées, Ukraine, Russie, Pologne”, sous la direction de Korine Amacher, Éric Aunoble et Andrii Portnov
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Parution en Suisse chez Antipodes de cet ouvrage au croisement de l’Europe médiane et du monde russe.
Appel à contribution dans SLAVICA OCCITANIA pour fin février 2021 : “La mémoire formelle des avant-gardes dans la création contemporaine est-européenne”
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Projet de numéro de Slavica Occitania Le numéro de Slavica Occitania consacré à « La mémoire formelle des avant-gardes dans la création contemporaine est-européenne » s’inscrit dans le projet scientifique de l’équipe-projet de l’Université Bordeaux-Montaigne « Mémoires plurielles du … Continuer la lecture
Nadège Ragaru, « Et les Juifs bulgares furent sauvés… », Une histoire des savoirs sur la Shoah en Bulgarie, Paris, Les Presses de Sciences Po, 2020, (382 P. 29€)
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Exception en Europe, un État allié du Reich a refusé de déporter sa communauté juive. Cette image de la Bulgarie pendant la seconde guerre mondiale a prévalu jusque récemment, quitte à omettre que, dans les territoires de la Yougoslavie et … Continuer la lecture
Genealogies of Memory 2020 The Holocaust between Local and Global Perspectives International Online Conference November 2020
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Due to the uncertainty caused by the coronavirus epidemic, we have decided to introduce a new conference format. In November 2020, we will organise eight online sessions instead of a traditional conference. The aim of the conference is to assess … Continuer la lecture
Vient de paraître : Usages de l’archéologie en Europe médiane (XIXe-XXIe siècle), textes réunis sous la direction de Daniel Baric, Cahiers d’Histoire Culturelle n° 31, Tours ICD, juin 2020, 192 p.
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L’archéologie, faisant émerger le passé par des fouilles, a servi de référence au « roman national » de chaque pays. Alors que les nations européennes cherchent à se définir dans leur spécificité historique au regard d’une identité européenne fuyante, l’archéologie … Continuer la lecture
Offre de poste : Postdoc focusing on memory cultures in Central Europe
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Lund University, Centre for Languages and Literature Lund University was founded in 1666 and is repeatedly ranked among the world’s top 100 universities. The University has 40 000 students and more than 8 000 staff based in Lund, Helsingborg and … Continuer la lecture
“1989’s Contested Legacies”, colloque à l’Université de Varsovie en septembre 2019. Les propositions de communication sont attendues pour le 30 avril.
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Call for papers 1989’s Contested Legacies
Transnational Dimensions of Dealing with the Past in ‘Third Wave’ Democracies. Southern Europe, Central Eastern Europe, and the Former Soviet Union in Global Perspective. University of Bucharest, 1-2 April 2019
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Laure Neumayer vient de l’annoncer : La date limite pour l’envoi des propositions pour la conférence “Transnational Dimensions of Dealing with the Past in ‘Third Wave’ Democracies” a été repoussée au 5 décembre 2018. The scholarship on reckoning with the … Continuer la lecture
Trauma – Holocaust – Literature – Budapest, Musée Petőfi
Dates et Lieux : 28-29 novembre 2014 – Aula Magna ELTE ÁJK, Egyetem tér 1. puis Musée Petőfi, Károlyi utca 16, Budapest.
URL de référence : http://www.pim.hu/object.a02890cd-49a7-41e9-acd1-8d2201a90c50.ivy
The Petőfi Literary Museum is pleased to invite you to participate in the Trauma – Holocaust – Literature Conference to be held in Budapest, on November 28-29, 2014. The conference is intended as a discussion of the history of representing the Holocaust, the cultural, artistic and literary processes and the theoretical problems this representation has entailed. Our explicit goal is to bring together, in a single session, influential international authors and their Hungarian colleagues, to enable and encourage a dialogue of unprecedented vibrancy.
PROGRAMME
28 NOVEMBRE – Aula Magna ELTE ÁJK, Egyetem tér 1. Budapest
09.30 | Welcome Speeches / A konferenciát köszönti |
Csilla E. Csorba, General Director, Petőfi Literary Museum | |
Ernő Marosi, Hungarian Academy of Sciences | |
Introduction / Bevezető | |
Aleida Assmann, University of Konstanz, Germany | |
Chair / elnök | |
Aleida Assman | |
10.00 | Alvin H. Rosenfeld, Indiana University, USA Holocaust Memory at the Beginning of the 21st Century |
Wulf Kansteiner, Aarhus University, Denmark On the Unlikely Rise and Precarious Future of Holocaust Memory |
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Péter Dávidházi, Research Centre for the Humanities, Budapest A Valediction, Forbidding Theologizing – Aladár Komlós’s Memorial Speech of 1946 |
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Coffee Break / kávészünet | |
Chair / elnök | |
Wulf Kansteiner | |
11.40 | Tamás Kisantal, University of Pécs, Hungary
Searching for the Meaning of the Past – Victims and Martyrs in the Hungarian Literary Discourse |
Ernst van Alphen, Leiden University, Netherlands List Mania in Holocaust Commemoration |
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Gábor Palkó, Petőfi Literary Museum, Budapest
Traumatic Memory and Second Order Cybernetics |
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Péter György, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest The Art of the Holocaust: Ethical Norms and Aesthetic Experiences – the Unavoidable Tension |
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Lunch Break / ebészünet | |
Chair / elnök | |
Péter Dávidházi | |
15.40 | Aleida Assman, University of Konstanz, Germany
Premediation and Unrepresentability of the Holocaust |
Judit Nóra Pintér, University of Szeged, Hungary Trauma and Nostalgia in the Works of Imre Kertész |
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Teri Szűcs, indipendent researcher, Budapest Witnessing and Trauma in the Hungarian Literature of the Roma Holocaust |
29 NOVEMBRE
Chair / elnök
Ernst van Alphen
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10.00 | Robert Eaglestone, University of London, UK ‘Personal Responsibility under Dictatorship’ and Holocaust and Genocide Fiction |
Katalin Orbán, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest Naming and Sensing Place: Topographic Memories of Genocide in Contemporary Literary Narrative |
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Brett Ashley Kaplan, University of Illinois, USA The Familial Nazi |
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Gábor Tamás Molnár, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest The (Re)Birth of Trauma Out of the Spirit of Music: the Atrocious and the Artistic in William Gass’s Middle C |
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Coffee Break / kávészünet | |
Chair / elnök | |
Tamás Kisantal | |
12.00 | Gábor Gyáni, Research Centre for the Humanities, Budapest
Hungarian Memory of the Holocaust |
Raffaella Di Castro, Italy Witnesses of the Not-experienced: Those born after as artists of the “as if” |
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Andrea Pető, Central European University, Budapest Gendered Memory of the Holocaust in Central Europe |
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Miklós Takács, University of Debrecen, Hungary Individual and Cultural Trauma: Analogies, Differences and Relationships |
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Lunch Break / ebészünet | |
Chair / elnök | |
Robert Eaglestone | |
15.40 | Barry Langford, University of London, UK “Maybe It Wasn’t That Way At All”: Reflexivity and Narrative Reversal as Ethical Performance in Jakob the Liar (1999) and Inglourious Basterds (2010) |
John Neubauer, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands Literature and the Unspeakable |
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Hedvig Turai, International Business School, Budapest Different Silences |
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Closing Speech / zárszó | |
Robert Eaglestone |
Screen Memories. Depictions of State Socialism and 1989 in Screen Media – Festival de cinéma et conférence internationale – Budapest
Date et Lieu : Festival du 20 au 23 novembre 2014/ Conférence 25 et 26 novembre ) l’Université Loránd Eötvös (ELTE), Budapest.
URL de référence : https://www.facebook.com/screen.memories
Comment décrire l’état du socialisme au cinéma avant 1989 , où le geste politique de filmer participe de l’exclusion sociale dans un vaste théâtre de la mémoire ? La question de la visualité et des archives filmiques, de la mémoire et de la contre-mémoire dans le cinéma d’Europe centrale, Russie et du Caucase.
DAY 1: NOVEMBER 24, MONDAY
10.45-10.55 – Welcome
11.00-12.45 – Panel #1 SOVIET/RUSSIAN CINEMA AND REMEMBERING
Kristian Feigelson – Sorbonne Nouvelle : Screen memories in Georgian film culture.
Jasmine Jacq – University of Franche-Comté : Communist past in Russian cinema after 1991: between solemn tributes and happy desacralization”.
Alex Graham – University College London : “It’s not that they died, they just forgot. Ask whoever you like”: (re)citation, textual poetics and memory systems of the Soviet intelligentsia in Aleksei German’s ‘Khrustalev, the car!’.
14.00-15.30 – Keynote #1
Rainer Rother – Deutsche Kinemathek – Moments in Time 1989/90.
20 years after the peaceful revolution the Deutsche Kinemathek and the Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung published a collection of thousands of photos and hours of film shot in this critical period on the internet. These photos and films all came from privat sources. They are both records of a historical situation and documents of individual experiences.
16.00-17.45 –Panel #2 COUNTER-MEMORIES: OUTCASTS AND TABOOS
Andrea Pócsik – András Müllner – Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church and Eötvös Loránd University : (Re)Screening the Roma Subaltern: Post-Socialist Visuals of Roma life in Hungary under the socialist era.
Mathieu Lericq – Sorbonne Nouvelle : (Post-)Communism and homosexuality — From repression to recognition: fiction and documentary cinema facing a political and social taboo.
Balázs Varga – Eötvös Loránd University : Rock around the block: Postsocialist Nostalgia and Recent Eastern European Cinema.
DAY 2: NOVEMBER 25, TUESDAY
9.00-10.45 – Panel #3 COUNTER-MEMORIES: GENDER AND THE BODY
Teréz Vincze – Eötvös Loránd University : Remembering Socialist Bodies – Picturing the body in Hungarian cinema after the fall of communism.
Grzegorz Wojcik – Pedagogical University of Cracow : Woman involved with Polish Newest History. Filmic Representations of Women after Political Transition in 1989.
Marija Katalinic – Humboldt University : To be or not to be a socialist- comparing womanhood on screen in pre and post Yugoslavian cinema
11.00-13.20 – Panel #4 REPETITION AND NOSTALGIA
Constantin Parvulescu – West University of Timisoara : The Past as Repetition: The Historical Function of Reruns
Ferenc Hammer – Eötvös Loránd University : The song remains the same: The cultural politics of socialist popular culture.
Phil Mann – University of St Andrews : Doomed to repeat: The repetition of history in Viktor Oszkár Nagy’s Apaföld/Father’s Acr.
Zsolt Győri – University of Debrecen White Lies, Dark Heritage: Nostalgia and the Search For (New) Illusions in Post-Socialist Hungarian Cinema.
14.50-16.00 – Panel #5 STYLE AND SPACE: VISUALITY AND MEMORY
Adam Nadolny – Poznan University of Technology : Architecture and City in socialist films of the 1960s in Poland as an element of contemporary cultural discourse.
László Strausz – Eötvös Loránd University : Realism and modernism in remembering – methodological observations on the new Romanian cinema.
16.30-18.00 – Keynote #2
Catherine Portuges – University of Massachusetts Amherst – Retracing Holocaust Memory in Hungarian Filmmaking.
This presentation engages in multigenerational dialogue Hungarian films by socialist-era directors with those of post-socialist, second- and third-generation filmmakers, rereading cinematic representations and re-imaginings of the Shoah and its sequellae 70 years on. Informed by current debates on the contested terrain of commemoration and memorialization, I suggest ways in which such re-contextualizations invite open new spaces for critical response. Extract from the following films will be screened: Géza Radványi (Somewhere in Europe/Valahol Európában, 1947); István Szabó(Father/Apa, 1966); Miklós Jancsó (Message of Stones/Kövek üzenete, 1994); Judit Elek (To Speak the Unspeakable: the Message of Elie Wiesel/Mondani a mondhatatlant: Elie Wiesel üzenete, 1996); Diana Groó (Kazinczy utca, 1999; Regina, 2013; and Livia Gyarmathy, A Tér/The Square, 2014.
DAY 3: NOVEMBER 26, Wednesday
9.00-10.45 – Panel #6 COMPARATIVE REMEMBERING: MNEMONICS ACROSS BORDERS
Mónika Dánél – Stephan Krause – Eötvös Loránd University and Centre for the History and Culture of East Central Europe : ‘Has it taken place or not?’ – Figurations of ‘Romanian’ and ‘German’ 1989.
Hajnal Király – University of Lisbon : From Amnesia to Active Recalling: Representations of Memory in Contemporary Hungarian and Romanian Cinema.
Andrea Virginás – Sapientia University : Experiencing foreign spaces: memories lingering between afilmic, profilmic and diegetic realities
11.00-12.45 –Panel #7 MNEMONICS TECHNIQUES IN NATIONAL CINEMAS
Katarina Misikova – Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts : A Country of Tiny History and Thick Lines?!
Raluca Iacob – University of St Andrews : (n)Ostalgie of the everyday life: 1989 in post-communist cultural memory.
Sanjin Pejkovic – Lund University : Re-inventing the past: Yugo-nostalgia in post-Yugoslav film memories.
14.00-15.30 – Keynote #3
Ewa Mazierska – University of Central Lancashire : History and Memory of State Socialism in Polish (and other) Postcommunist Cinema.
My paper will consist of two parts. In the first part I will present the official discourse on history in Poland during the period of state socialism and after 1989, trying to establish what was specific for Poland’s construction of its history and what it shared with other countries of the Eastern bloc, most importantly Czechoslovakia and Hungary. In the second part I will discuss a number of films about state socialist past belonging to different genres, such as a historical film, a documentary and a comedy, trying to establish how the use of these genres affected historical representations.
15.45-16.55 – Panel #8 SECRET SERVICE MEMORIES
Péter György – Eötvös Loránd University : The parody of Schiller’s Aesthetics through ‘The Lives of Others’.
Cheryl Dueck – University of Calgary : Secret Police in Style: The Aesthetics of Remembrance.
Présentation de l’ouvrage “Le tourisme mémoriel en Europe centrale et orientale” (D. Bechtel, L. Jurgenson)
Dans le cadre du séminaire de Master et de Doctorat Sociétés communistes et post-communistes : circulations politiques et culturelles entre l’Europe « de l’Ouest » et l’Europe « de l’Est » au XXe siècle organisé par Taline Ter Minassian et Sophie Coeuré.
Date et Lieu : Vendredi 7 novembre 2014 de 13h à 15h à l’Université Paris Diderot Paris 7 – Inalco, 65 rue des Grands Moulins, 75013 Paris, salle 3-12.
La représentation des voyages de retour dans la littérature allemande de Roumanie après 1945 – Olivia Spiridon …………… 81
Revisiter des souvenirs nostalgiques et traumatiques : les touristes des racines sur l’isthme de Courlande – Anja Peleikis ….. 101
DEUXIÈME PARTIE – Tourismes concurrents et conflits mémoriels
« Se souvenir de la patrie » : tourisme mémoriel et tourisme identitaire en Transcarpathie – Anne-Marie Losonczy …………… 127
Le tourisme mémoriel vers la Galicie : retours sur les lieux du conflit interethnique entre Polonais, Ukrainiens et Juifs –
Delphine Bechtel …………….. 151
Quelle langue parle le souvenir ? Rhétorique de l’alternative bilingue tchéco-allemande dans les usuels touristiques sur les Sudètes – Xavier Galmiche …………….. 173
TROISIÈME PARTIE – Le tourisme vers les lieux de la destruction
La guerre et le tourisme : soldats et officiers des forces d’occupation du IIIe Reich sur le territoire de l’URSS, 1941-1944 – Gueorgui Chepelev …………………… 193
Les voyages scolaires israéliens vers les sites d’extermination en Pologne : un parcours d’anthropologue – Jackie Feldman ……. 217
Visiter Levachovo, cimetière du stalinisme (1989-2010) – François-Xavier Nérard …………………………………………………. 239
Visiter les lieux du Goulag en Russie : parcours d’invisibilité – Luba Jurgenson ……………………………………………………….. 261
Les monuments aux morts sont-ils habités ? Tourisme de Guerre et émotions patrimoniales à Khatyn (Biélorussie) – Élisabeth Anstett ……………………….. 281
Résumés des articles et biographies des auteurs ………. 299