CfA: „Challenges of Data Collection, Re-use, and Analysis: Public Opinion, Political Debates, and Protests in the Context of the Russo-Ukrainian War"
The Research Centre for East European Studies (FSO), Bremen, 25-27.08.2025
Buchvorstellung/Gespräch
19:00 Uhr, Theater Bremen, Foyer Großes Haus
"White But Not Quite": Gibt es antiosteuropäischen Rassismus?
mit Autor Ivan Kalmar
Einführung: Klaas Anders, Moderation: Anke Hilbrenner
Kolloquiumsvortrag
18:15 Uhr, IW3 0330 / Zoom
Muriel Nägler
Einführung für Studierende
Kolloquiumsvortrag
18:15 Uhr, IW3 0330 / Zoom
Agata Zysiak (Vienna/Lodz)
The Socialist Citizenship. Social Rights and Class in Postwar Poland
Buchvorstellung und Gespräch
18:00 Uhr, Europapunkt
Ein Russland nach Putin?
mit Jens Siegert und Susanne Schattenberg
CfP: Coming to the Surface or Going Underground? Art Practices, Actors, and Lifestyles in the Soviet Union of the 1950s-1970s
The Research Centre for East European Studies (FSO), Bremen, November 13-14, 2025
Kolloquiumsvortrag
18:15 Uhr, IW3 0330 / Zoom
Hera Shokohi (Bonn)
Genozid und Totalitarismus. Die Sprache der Erinnerung an die Opfer des Stalinismus in der Ukraine und Kasachstan
Kolloquiumsvortrag
18:15 Uhr, IW3 0330 / Zoom
Sheila Fitzpatrick (Melbourne)
Lost Souls. Soviet Displaced Persons and the Birth of the Cold War
Wissenswertes
Research Colloquium of the Dept. of Politics and EconomicsThe idea of the colloquium is to bring a small group of early-stage researchers (mainly doctoral and postdoc researchers) together for a regular, intensive discussion of texts produced by participants of the colloquium (mostly PhD proposals, thesis or book chapters, conference papers, journal articles or grant applications). Participants meet about once a month on a Friday afternoon. In 2020 the colloquium has been switched to an online format. At each meeting up to two texts can be discussed. The input text for each presentation should be submitted at least a week before the meeting, so that all participants are well prepared for the discussion. At the online meeting the presentations are no longer than 10 minutes (as all participants have already read the related text). As most texts speak for themself, usually there is no need for a presentation at all and the colloquium immediately starts with the feedback round (as often the next readers are reviewers who do not get any presentation either). In the feedback round every participant (in alphabetical order of first names as indicated in the chat section of the video conference tool) shortly outlines the most important strong and weak points of the text/project. Questions and comments are collected, the presenter replies to all of them at the end of the feedback round. This may lead to a follow-up discussion. Contact: Heiko Pleines (pleines@uni-bremen.de) |
Länder-Analysen
» Länder-Analysen
» Eastern Europe - Analytical Digests
Discuss Data
Archiving, sharing and discussing research data on Eastern Europe, South Caucasus and Central AsiaOnline-Dossiers zu
» Russian street art against war
» Dissens in der UdSSR
» Duma-Debatten
» 20 Jahre Putin
» Protest in Russland
» Annexion der Krim
» sowjetischem Truppenabzug aus der DDR
» Mauerfall 1989