European perceptual patterns and stereotypes of Russia and Ukraine (I)
International Conference THE POLITICS OF MEMORY AS A WEAPON: Perspectives on Russia's War against Ukraine (8–10 February 2023, Berlin)
DISCUSSION PANEL
European perceptual patterns and stereotypes of Russia and Ukraine (I)
Panelists:
Wilfried Jilge (Centre for International Peace Operations, Berlin)
Maria Domańska (Centre for Eastern Studies, Warsaw)
Elmira Muratova (Aarhus University)
Alessandro Vitale (University of Milan)
Moderation: Jan Puhl (Der Spiegel)
The conference aims to examine the mechanisms and methods used in the political and social implementation of historical disinformation, the portrayal of the enemy, and discuss ways in which these can be prevented or mitigated. The latter entails a (self-)critical analysis of political and scholarly dealings with history in various European countries. It also reflects on what happens when warnings from political and academic voices are not taken seriously enough, and on the consequences of the way in which attention has shifted from Russia to Ukraine.
The conference was preceded by a conference in Prague "Memory of the Past and Politics of the Present” on 28–29 November 2022 at the Goethe Institute in Prague. Both conferences are a part of the ENRS content framework “History, Memory, and Russia`s war against the Ukraine”.
Видео European perceptual patterns and stereotypes of Russia and Ukraine (I) канала European Network Remembrance and Solidarity
DISCUSSION PANEL
European perceptual patterns and stereotypes of Russia and Ukraine (I)
Panelists:
Wilfried Jilge (Centre for International Peace Operations, Berlin)
Maria Domańska (Centre for Eastern Studies, Warsaw)
Elmira Muratova (Aarhus University)
Alessandro Vitale (University of Milan)
Moderation: Jan Puhl (Der Spiegel)
The conference aims to examine the mechanisms and methods used in the political and social implementation of historical disinformation, the portrayal of the enemy, and discuss ways in which these can be prevented or mitigated. The latter entails a (self-)critical analysis of political and scholarly dealings with history in various European countries. It also reflects on what happens when warnings from political and academic voices are not taken seriously enough, and on the consequences of the way in which attention has shifted from Russia to Ukraine.
The conference was preceded by a conference in Prague "Memory of the Past and Politics of the Present” on 28–29 November 2022 at the Goethe Institute in Prague. Both conferences are a part of the ENRS content framework “History, Memory, and Russia`s war against the Ukraine”.
Видео European perceptual patterns and stereotypes of Russia and Ukraine (I) канала European Network Remembrance and Solidarity
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
30 марта 2023 г. 14:00:13
01:32:38
Другие видео канала
Memory War Stories: WikipediaReține. 23 august. Ziua Europeană a Memoriei Victimelor Regimurilor TotalitareGenealogies of Memory 2024: ‘Gentry, Nobility, and Aristocracy: the Post-Feudal Perspectives’ DAY 1Memory and Religion: Round TableIn Between? The Polish-Lithuanian borderlandGenealogies of Memory 2022: closing remarks by Jade McGlynn and Bartosz Dziewanowski-Stefańczyk10 years of the European Remembrance SymposiumFilm: Medium of History, Fabric of Memory. Panel F.Sovereignty and Integration – discussionHistory as a casus belli: the historical roots of the Russia war against UkraineWebinar - Resources for history teachers: an educational kit about the Holocaust (M. Grądzka-Rejak)What should we have known about Russia and Ukraine before the war?Righteous Diplomacy – educational short film [EN with JPN subtitles]Righteous Diplomacy – educational short film [EN]In Between? South-Styria & Štajerska RegionÁron Máthé's comments at the European Remembrance Symposium in Vienna.Panel Discussion on Mnemonic Solidarity | 11th European Remembrance SymposiumSound in the Silence 2024 | European Network Remembrance and SolidarityDie Einleitung zur Diskussion über die Erinnerung an Holocaust von Ulrich BaumannJustifying Atrocities: Contested Victims – lecture by Elazar Barkan