DOCSLIB.ORG

Danube Culture Platform

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Danube Culture Platform Danube Culture Platf orm Creati ve Spaces of the 21st Century expanding cultural routes discovering hidden heritage making the invisible visible Project co-funded by the European Union (ERDF, IPA) CultPlatForm_21: The Danube Culture Platform – Creative Spaces of the 21st Century Project Documentation Cover Photo: © Rainer Prohaska 4 CultPlatForm_21: The Danube Culture Platform – Creative Spaces of the 21st Century The Danube Region – Treasury of Hidden Heritage In the course of history the Danube area Curtain is now history, the effects of the old has experienced a chequered past resulting Cold War lines of division are still noticeable in a culturally and historically rich but in the Danube region today. fragmented history. Since Roman times the Danube has formed a border with peoples in The Danube connects regions of various the north, almost from source to mouth and, different cultures, language worlds and at the same time, it has been a connection communities, thus traversing more countries and a route for transport, shipment and and landscapes than any other river in supply of the downstream settlements. As Europe. Much in its history still lies hidden an important axis of transport and travel, or has fallen into oblivion. the river likewise connects various different cultural and economic areas. The (im)material cultural heritage is the (in)visible testimony to it and, as a The Danube has witnessed the fall of non- renewable and irreplaceable resource, empires, human tragedies such as World it forms people’s collective memory. Even Wars I and II and terrible crimes such as if (hidden) heritage sometimes includes the Holocaust. The wars in the Balkans and dissonant, unpleasant or unwanted migration flows are further chapters in its memories, it is a cultural treasury of history and, finally, two antagonistic political inestimable value for present and future and economic systems have contributed societies. to territorial imbalances. Even if the Iron 5 APATIN-Space-01 from Boring River, a film by Rainer Prohaska and Carola Schmidt © Rainer Prohaska The Danube Culture Platform Aims and Objectives The aim of the Danube Culture Platform has been to work against forgetting and to create The Interreg project CultPlatForm_21 – the awareness of cultural diversity and history Danube Culture Platform – is dedicated in the Danube region. New technologies to the hidden, forgotten, invisible cultural and artistic means contribute to conveying heritage of the Danube region. Under the historic places and events in a contemporary project lead (LP) of the Federal Chancellery way. Interpretation and facilitation by (new) of Austria, Arts and Culture Division, nine narratives is important for a new culture project partners (PP) and ten associated of memory and remembrance. The project strategic partners (ASP) from eight countries sought a response to multiple themes: within the Danube area, have developed the interpretation of historic places and cooperation on culture and tourism with the events in a contemporary way (culture), aim of supporting and expanding European the experience of culture (international cultural routes. The project partners from the audience / tourists) and the development tourism and cultural sectors play different of new destinations along the Danube roles at various different levels within (tourism). their countries: public authorities, cultural institutions, expert organisations and NGOs. Hidden heritage is defined as invisible because it is situated below ground level The main objective of the project was the (e.g. archaeological sites), destroyed, banned development of an innovative, multilevel or repressed for political or societal reasons, policy framework for cultural routes in the disappeared, little known or of an immaterial Danube region. This was followed by further nature. The Danube Culture Platform topics and activities: embarked on a search for traces of history to discover hidden places of cultural heritage • Expansion of Cultural Routes: creation and to evoke bygone historic events and of a Policy Learning Platform as network facts. Well-trodden paths have been left and and think tank of stakeholders from hidden cultural heritage has been revealed EUSDR countries (series of workshops and by contemporary artistic inter pretations conferences). and new educational formats. The Danube Culture Platform has rediscovered ancient • Discovering Hidden Heritage: through tales and tells new stories to promote the study “Our Hidden Danube Heritage – historical events to be experienced in the Guidebook on Resourcing Hidden Heritage present. These are intended to encourage for Tourism” and a collection of hidden the development of new cultural tourism heritage sites. offers for a 21st-century audience. • Making the Invisible Visible: pilot Activities and Outcomes projects, artistic and technological (3D applications), following the theme of The Danube Culture Platform organised “Heritage Reloaded” and the concept of transnational conferences and workshops, making the invisible visible and usable in partner workshops and project meetings. terms of cultural tourism. The core of the project is the Policy Learning 6 Platform, a cultural policy network of the institutions, tourism and artists and several project partners as cooperation between best-practice examples from these areas culture and tourism. Over the course of the to gain inspiration for the development of project – from January 2017 to June 2019 the project. Furthermore the outputs and – the workshops and meetings, partially activities of the project could be presented embedded within the framework of the to a broad public. conferences, were carried out to highlight the topics, to exchange knowledge, to The main issue of the Danube Culture develop measures and to implement the Platform was to discover places of history, pilot actions: “Discovering Hidden Heritage find old and new stories to tell about – Contemporary Approaches for Culture and them, develop artistic and technological Tourism” (Vienna / AT April 2017), “Audience pilot projects for the descriptive mediation Development” (Pécs / HU October 2017), and to support existing cultural routes by “World Heritage and Facilitation of History” developing contemporary aspects. Thus (Linz / AT June 2018), “Creating Memorable ‘hidden places’ have been searched along Experiences and Cultural Routes” the Danube and further data was collected (Regensburg / DE October 2018). and elaborated. Results of this research were the “Guidebook on Resourcing Hidden The transnational project conferences Heritage for Tourism” and a compilation of conveyed the objectives of the Danube sites “Mapping Hidden Heritage Hot Spots” Culture Platform to a broader public: the along the Danube. kick-off event in Vienna (AT) in April 2017, dedicated to the connection of culture and Under the heading “Heritage Reloaded” tourism, “The Key to Raising Attention” and according to the concept of making (Pécs / HU October 2017), “World Heritage the invisible visible, eight pilot projects and the Facilitation of History for the to create spaces of remembrance – three Audience of the 21st Century” (Linz / AT with digital / technological methods, four June 2018), “Making the Invisible Visible: by artistic / creative interventions and one Discovery of Cultural Heritage and Tourist applying both tools – have been developed Scene from Boring River, Potential” (Plovdiv / BG March 2019) and and implemented. Digital reconstructions a film by Rainer Prohaska “Visible Danube” (Regensburg / DE May render lost history visible again and create and Carola Schmidt 2019). These events made it possible to meet distinct experiences of historic sites as well © Rainer Prohaska international experts from cultural heritage as artistic interventions allow encounter 7 and exchange with hidden cultural heritage. for an “Interpretation Framework for Cultural Holistic visitor experiences offer new Routes Based on Hidden Heritage in the perspectives and support the development Danube Region”. Thus, it outlines a strategy of new narrations. The pilot projects were for cultural routes and provides a tool for developed by the project partners in a the integration of different countries in the communicative and collaborative way. By region. In addition, the project contributes to drawing up action plans for hidden cultural the Cultural Routes of the Council of Europe heritage places, their cultural and tourist Programme, as well as the possibilities for value and their potential for connecting extending cultural routes and certifying new to cultural routes were elaborated and projects in the region. the implementation process was recorded in action diaries. The “Future Book” Cultural routes are per se transnational provides details of the pilot projects, their and have important integrative power. development, design and realisation. It The project is closely linked to the EU includes photos, videos and audio recordings Strategy for the Danube Region (EUSDR), the and is available on the project website. Bulgarian Ministry of Tourism, coordinator of PA3 “Culture and Tourism” is part of The key result of the Danube Culture the project consortium (PP4). The project Platform was to develop strategies for reflects actions of PA3 “To build on cultural cultural routes. The most important outcome diversity as a strength of the Danube of the working meetings and conferences Region” and targets no. 3 “Develop new and was the development of the “Interpretation support existing
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Echoes of Memory Volume 9
    Echoes of Memory Volume 9 CONTENTS JACQUELINE MENDELS BIRN MICHEL MARGOSIS The Violins of Hope ...................................................2 In Transit, Spain ........................................................ 28 RUTH COHEN HARRY MARKOWICZ Life Is Good ....................................................................3 A Letter to the Late Mademoiselle Jeanne ..... 34 Sunday Lunch at Charlotte’s House ................... 36 GIDEON FRIEDER True Faith........................................................................5 ALFRED MÜNZER Days of Remembrance in Rymanow ..................40 ALBERT GARIH Reunion in Ebensee ................................................. 43 Flory ..................................................................................8 My Mother ..................................................................... 9 HALINA YASHAROFF PEABODY Lying ..............................................................................46 PETER GOROG A Gravestone for Those Who Have None .........12 ALFRED TRAUM A Three-Year-Old Saves His Mother ..................14 The S.S. Zion ...............................................................49 The Death Certificate That Saved Vienna, Chanukah 1938 ...........................................52 Our Lives ..................................................................................... 16 SUSAN WARSINGER JULIE KEEFER Bringing the Lessons Home ................................. 54 Did He Know I Was Jewish? ...................................18 Feeling Good ...............................................................55
    [Show full text]
  • THE POLISH POLICE Collaboration in the Holocaust
    THE POLISH POLICE Collaboration in the Holocaust Jan Grabowski The Polish Police Collaboration in the Holocaust Jan Grabowski INA LEVINE ANNUAL LECTURE NOVEMBER 17, 2016 The assertions, opinions, and conclusions in this occasional paper are those of the author. They do not necessarily reflect those of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. First printing, April 2017 Copyright © 2017 by Jan Grabowski THE INA LEVINE ANNUAL LECTURE, endowed by the William S. and Ina Levine Foundation of Phoenix, Arizona, enables the Center to bring a distinguished scholar to the Museum each year to conduct innovative research on the Holocaust and to disseminate this work to the American public. Wrong Memory Codes? The Polish “Blue” Police and Collaboration in the Holocaust In 2016, seventy-one years after the end of World War II, the Polish Ministry of Foreign Affairs disseminated a long list of “wrong memory codes” (błędne kody pamięci), or expressions that “falsify the role of Poland during World War II” and that are to be reported to the nearest Polish diplomat for further action. Sadly—and not by chance—the list elaborated by the enterprising humanists at the Polish Foreign Ministry includes for the most part expressions linked to the Holocaust. On the long list of these “wrong memory codes,” which they aspire to expunge from historical narrative, one finds, among others: “Polish genocide,” “Polish war crimes,” “Polish mass murders,” “Polish internment camps,” “Polish work camps,” and—most important for the purposes of this text—“Polish participation in the Holocaust.” The issue of “wrong memory codes” will from time to time reappear in this study.
    [Show full text]
  • American Intelligence and the Question of Hitler's Death
    American Intelligence and the Question of Hitler’s Death Undergraduate Research Thesis Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation with honors research distinction in History in the Undergraduate colleges of The Ohio State University by Kelsey Mullen The Ohio State University November 2014 Project Advisor: Professor Alice Conklin, Department of History Project Mentor: Doctoral Candidate Sarah K. Douglas, Department of History American Intelligence and the Question of Hitler’s Death 2 Introduction The fall of Berlin marked the end of the European theatre of the Second World War. The Red Army ravaged the city and laid much of it to waste in the early days of May 1945. A large portion of Hitler’s inner circle, including the Führer himself, had been holed up in the Führerbunker underneath the old Reich Chancellery garden since January of 1945. Many top Nazi Party officials fled or attempted to flee the city ruins in the final moments before their destruction at the Russians’ hands. When the dust settled, the German army’s capitulation was complete. There were many unanswered questions for the Allies of World War II following the Nazi surrender. Invading Russian troops, despite recovering Hitler’s body, failed to disclose this fact to their Allies when the battle ended. In September of 1945, Dick White, the head of counter intelligence in the British zone of occupation, assigned a young scholar named Hugh Trevor- Roper to conduct an investigation into Hitler’s last days in order to refute the idea the Russians promoted and perpetuated that the Führer had escaped.1 Major Trevor-Roper began his investigation on September 18, 1945 and presented his conclusions to the international press on November 1, 1945.
    [Show full text]
  • REVITALIZATION of GOLUBAC FORTRESS - PROJECT DESIGN ALBO-Inzenjering Beograd D.O.O
    European Union Project Implemented Funded Project by Golubac Municipality REVITALIZATION OF GOLUBAC FORTRESS - PROJECT DESIGN ALBO-inzenjering Beograd d.o.o. preduzece za projektovanje i inzenjering - Beograd European Union Project Implemented Project Design and Feasibility Study Funded Project by Golubac Municipality for Revitalization of Golubac Fortress Chief Designer: MARIJA JOVIN, graduate architectural engineer Consultants for concept of revitalization: DR MIOMIR KORAC, archaeologist SINISA TEMERINSKI, architectural engineer Designers: ALEKSANDRA BANOVIC, graduate architectural engineer, town-planning solution VESNA VANDIC, graduate lawyer, program, legal and economic aspect NENAD KIS, graduate civil engineer, constructive system BRANISLAV JOVIN, graduate architectural engineer, town-planning solution SAVO DJAKONOVIC, graduate civil engineer, tunnel construction SLAVKO DJERFI, graduate civil engineer, transport solution Revitalization of Golubac Fortress NIKOLA CICA, graduate electrical engineer, lighting and electrical installations ILIJA MIHAJLOVIC, graduate mechanical engineer, thermo-technical installations BORIS HOROSAVIN, graduate art historian, computer visualization Project Design Belgrade 2009. Revitalization of the Golubac Fortress Contents Introduction 1 Transport structure 11 Legal basis and jurisdictions 1 Electrical system 15 Acts on Protection 1 Protection from atmospheric discharges 19 Macro location and geographical position of the Golubac fortress 1 Thermo-technical installations 19 Physical characteristics of
    [Show full text]
  • Whose Hi/Story Is It? the U.S. Reception of Downfall
    Whose Hi/story Is It? The U.S. Reception of Downfall David Bathrick Before I address the U.S. media response to the fi lm Downfall, I would like to mention a methodological problem that I encountered time and again when researching this essay: whether it is possible to speak of reception in purely national terms in this age of globalization, be it a foreign fi lm or any other cultural artifact. Generally speaking, Bernd Eichinger’s large-scale production Downfall can be considered a success in America both fi nancially and critically. On its fi rst weekend alone in New York City it broke box-offi ce records for the small repertory movie theater Film Forum, grossing $24,220, despite its consider- able length, some two and a half hours, and the fact that it was shown in the original with subtitles. Nationally, audience attendance remained unusually high for the following twelve weeks, compared with average fi gures for other German fi lms made for export markets.1 Downfall, which grossed $5,501,940 to the end of October 2005, was an unequivocal box-offi ce hit. One major reason for its success was certainly the content. Adolf Hit- ler, in his capacity as star of the silver screen, has always been a suffi cient This article originally appeared in Das Böse im Blick: Die Gegenwart des Nationalsozialismus im Film, ed. Margrit Frölich, Christian Schneider, and Karsten Visarius (Munich: edition text und kritik, 2007). 1. The only more recent fi lm to earn equivalent revenue was Nirgendwo in Afrika.
    [Show full text]
  • Cruising the Dunube and Sava Rivers
    CRUISING THE DUNUBE AND SAVA RIVERS CRUISING DANUBE THROUGH HISTORY NATIONAL PARK AND DJERDAP GORGE – BELGRADE, SMEDEREVO, RAM AND GOLUBAC FORTRESS – TABULA TRAIANA - LEPENSKI VIR - VIMINACIUM - CAPTAIN MISA’S HILL Two days / one night - by boat and bus Danube, the mythical river of amazing beauty. Through the time, Danube was also an important waterway and the border between different nations. Despite everything, Danube brings together incompatible. From its source to its delta, ten European countries lay on Danube banks, each of them pronouncing Danube differently in their language but each of them equally proud of the glorious river and everything that it brings. Among them is Serbia that this mighty river, giving tribute to her in his own capital, "married" to the pretty river Sava. And downstream ... On a cruise from Belgrade to Kladovo, you will get to see the beauty of the two estuaries, Tamis and Morava, the legends preserved in the stone of medieval fortresses and ancient cities along the banks, will admire the gigantic force of water that slipped through the impenetrable stone, creating the Iron Gate... DEPARTURE ON REQUEST PRICE PER PERSON IN SUPPLEMENT FOR CHIDREN 5-10 CHILDREN 10-12 1/2 ROOM SINGLE ROOM YEARS YEARS 135 EUR 40 EUR 30 EUR 50 EUR Children under 5 years free of charge. Third adult pays full price in the triple bed room (on request) REMARK: Minimum of 30 persons is required for this travel program to be realized Itinerary 1st Day - Beograd - Smederevo -Ram -Veliko Gradiste -Golubac - Djerdapska Klisura - Donji Milanovac - Tekija - Kladovo (240km) (Meeting passengers) Passengers arrive at the Port of Belgrade (Karadjordjeva street, next to the Branko's Bridge) at 7:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet Serbia That Will Fascinate You! 1St Day, Belgrade/Smederevo Fortress/Silver Lake/Golubac Fortress/Kladovo Departure Towards Smederevo (47 Km)
    Rubicon Travel doo, Beograd.ul.Vojvode Stepe br.146 tel: 011/41-41-676 011/41-41-511 fax:011/ 3981-676 Licenca OTP 12/2011.od 04.02.2011.Banca Intesa 160-339783-03 pib106656398 mb. 20653655. www.rubicontravel.rs ; e-mail: [email protected] DJERDAP GORGE - WHERE DANUBE MET THE FIRST EUROPEAN / EASTERN SERBIA AT A GLANCE JOURNEY HIGHLIGHTS • Travel through the gorge of the biggest and one of the most beautiful European rivers – Danube, to meet Neolithic, Roman and Medieval art and architectural remains spread across incredible nature. Be prepared to see the dramatic natural scenery as well as the most touching evidence of the urban life of the 9 000 years old culture of Lepenski Vir. • Enjoy the National park of Djerdap with incredible nature, exciting history and delicious food. Meet Serbia that will fascinate you! 1st day, Belgrade/Smederevo fortress/Silver Lake/Golubac fortress/Kladovo Departure towards Smederevo (47 km). Smederevo is the small city on Danube river with the largest existed plain fortress in Europe that spread over 11 ha. The fortress was build in 1429. The fall of Smederevo fortress in 1459. marked the end of Serbian Medieval State. Visit of the Castle of Smederevo. Coffee break in the city center. Departure toward Silver Lake resort (63 km). Silver Lake Resort is situated at 3 km from Veliko Gradište. Former side arm of the Danube river, the lake is 14 km long and rich with the fish and due to the proximity of Belgrade very popular among tourists and fisherman. The world largest carp, weighing 44 kg was fished out of this lake.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lower Danube in Pages of History and Literature
    2nd International Conference - Water resources and wetlands. 11-13 September, 2014 Tulcea (Romania); Available online at http://www.limnology.ro/water2014/proceedings.html Editors: Petre Gâştescu ; Włodzimierz Marszelewski ; Petre Bretcan; ISSN: 2285-7923; Pages: 577-583; Open access under CC BY-NC-ND license ; THE LOWER DANUBE IN PAGES OF HISTORY AND LITERATURE Elena Teodoreanu Ecological University of Bucharest, Bd. Lascar Catargiu nr. 24-26, sc.A. ap. 16, Bucuresti, Romania, Email [email protected] Abstract The paper examines some information on the Danube River in their lower part, from ancient historians, from Romanian chroniclers and Turkish chroniclers who accompanied the troops when attacking Romanian countries. Also we have the data reported by foreign travelers on Romanian territory, of which with the passage of time, are more numerous: Polish, Austrians and Hungarians diplomats, Catholic priests. For example we have interesting data from Syrian traveler Paul of Aleppo or Turkish chronicler Evlia Celebi. The information refers specifically to periods of overflow of the Danube and damaging floods, or droughts when shrinking waters could and river goes on foot. Most data refer to periods when the Danube froze strong, especially in the centuries that constituted the Little Ice Age (approximately Fourteenth century until the mid- nineteenth century) opportunity for the Ottoman armies crossed the Danube on the ice, to plunder the territories of north of the Danube. Finally, it presents some descriptions of Romanian writers who loved Danube swamps, delta, among which Mihail Sadoveanu and George Topârceanu. Keywords: Lower Danube, ancient historians, foreign travelers, Turkish chroniclers, Romanian writers “Wherever you would see it in this country the Danube is (…) like a human being who has seen and suffered much and his face showing all the scars left by his struggles.” George Vâlsan 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Grubbing out the Führerbunker: Ruination, Demolition and Berlin's Difficult Subterranean Heritage
    Grubbing out the Führerbunker: Ruination, demolition and Berlin’s difficult subterranean heritage BENNETT, Luke <http://orcid.org/0000-0001-6416-3755> Available from Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive (SHURA) at: http://shura.shu.ac.uk/24085/ This document is the author deposited version. You are advised to consult the publisher's version if you wish to cite from it. Published version BENNETT, Luke (2019). Grubbing out the Führerbunker: Ruination, demolition and Berlin’s difficult subterranean heritage. Geographia Polonica, 92 (1). Copyright and re-use policy See http://shura.shu.ac.uk/information.html Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive http://shura.shu.ac.uk Grubbing out the Führerbunker: Ruination, demolition and Berlin’s difficult subterranean heritage Luke Bennett Reader in Space, Place & Law, Department of the Natural & Built Environment, Sheffield Hallam University, Norfolk 306, Howard St, Sheffield, S1 1WB, United Kingdom. [email protected] Abstract This article presents a case study examining the slow-death of the Berlin Führerbunker since 1945. Its seventy year longitudinal perspective shows how processes of ruination, demolition and urban renewal in central Berlin have been affected by materially and politically awkward relict Nazi subterranean structures. Despite now being a buried pile of rubble, the Führerbunker’s continued resonance is shown to be the product of a heterogeneous range of influences, spanning wartime concrete bunkers’ formidable material resistance, their affective affordances and evolving cultural attitudes towards ruins, demolition, memory, memorialisation, tourism and real estate in the German capital. Keywords Ruin – Demolition – Bunkers – Subterranean – Berlin – Nazism – Heritage – Materiality 1 On 30th April 1945 Adolf Hitler committed suicide in the Führerbunker, a reinforced concrete structure buried 8.5 metres beneath the ministerial gardens flanking the Reich Chancellery in central Berlin.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, December 1941
    w GAY, COLORFUL RIO, home of the new 50,000-watt "RADIO CITY", NEW YORK—home of NBC Interna¬ RCA shortwave transmitter that will link Brazil to tional Stations WNBI and WRCA, broadcasts to Cen¬ "neighbors" thousands of miles away I tral and South America every day, in five languages. Brought Closer than Ever! • • • New Super-Powered RCA in hundreds of RCA installations in all parts of the world. They are Transmitter Will Link Brazil RCA VICTOR "MASTER OF THE AIR¬ giving it power enough to girdle to All the Americas! WAVES” Model Q16 . makes the world the globe. your neighbor. H emisphere solidarity is today more Behind it lie the engineering prin¬ vital than ever before. And Brazil’s ciples developed in RCA Labora¬ new 50,000-watt RCA transmitter tories—whose same engineers and will play a vital part in maintain¬ scientists developed the amazing ing that solidarity . linking the 5 new 1942 "Master of the Airwaves’ countries of North and South Amer¬ RCA Victor radios and RCA ica with the speed of light! Victrola phonograph- In this new transmitter, now un¬ radios . one more der construction for Rio de Janeiro’s reason for you to look "Radio Nacional,” RCA engineers for the RCA Victor are embodying the experience ga i ned name before you buy! RCA Manufacturing Company, Inc., Camden, New Jersey, U. S. A. A Service of the Radio Corporation of America CONTENTS DECEMBER, 1941 Cover Piciiire: Swiss Soldiers on Training March See page 714 Seven Men on a Flying Carpel By Gay W. Ray 665 Swiss National Defense By Captain H.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Significant Historical Characters in Der Untergang / the Downfall
    list of significant historical characters in Der Untergang / The Downfall Adolf Hitler (played by Bruno Ganz) Traudl Humps Junge (played by Alexandra Maria Lara): Hitler’s youngest personal secretary, 1942-1945. Released an autobiography in 2002 and appeared in the documentary Im toten Winkel / Blind Spot, also in 2002. She died in Munich that same year. Eva Braun (played by Juliane Köhler): Hitler’s girlfriend and, very briefly, his wife. Committed suicide together with Hitler in April 1945. Hermann Fegelein (played by Thomas Kretschmann): Obergruppenführer or General in SS. Part of Hitler’s inner circle, due in part to marriage to Eva Braun’s sister and service as Himmler’s adjutant starting 1943. Fled bunker in April 1945 but was caught. Circumstances of death uncertain, but most likely executed in April 1945. Alfred Jodl (played by Christian Redl): A top officer in the Wehrmacht High Command. Signed the unconditional surrender in May 1945. Hanged October 1946 after Nuremberg Trial. Magda Goebbels (played by Corinna Harfouch): Joseph Goebbels’s wife. Had some role in the murder of their six children in Hitler’s bunker. Died May 1, 1945 along with Joseph Goebbels. Joseph Goebbels (played by Ulrich Matthes): Propaganda Minister, architect of Kristallnacht, directed book burnings. Died May 1, 1945 outside the bunker in an unconfirmed manner. Albert Speer (played by Heino Ferch): Hitler’s architect, also Minister of Armaments and War Production. Known as “the Nazi who said sorry.” At Nuremberg, sentenced to 20 years at Spandau. Released 1966, published two autobiographies. Died 1981 in London. Wilhelm Mohnke (played by André Hennicke): High-ranking General in the SS.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Joint Phd Symposium on South East Europe
    Second Joint PhD Symposium on South East Europe Monday, 18 June 2012 Venue: Richard Hoggart Building (Main Building) Goldsmiths, University of London PROGRAMME 9:00-9:30am Registration (Balcony) 9:30-9:40am Welcome (Balcony) Pat Loughrey (Warden, Goldsmiths) Dejan Djokić (Director, Centre for the Study of the Balkans, Goldsmiths) 9:40-11:10am SESSION 1 Panel 1A Development of Institutions (Room RHB 352) Chair: Dejan Djokić (Goldsmiths) James Perkins (Birkbeck): British Liberals and ‘Europe Unredeemed’: Imagining the Balkans without the Balkanism? Ksenija Kolerović (Manchester): Education and/or Serbisation: Serbian Elementary School and the Vlachs, 1878-1914 Samuel Foster (East Anglia): Dr Katherine Stuart MacPhail and the First Yugoslavia Panel 1B Ethnography of Culture and Everyday Life (RHB 307) Chair: Stephanie Schwandner-Sievers (Roehampton) Beata Grabovac (Budapest): Love and Other Drugs: An Ethnocultural Comparison of Love Styles in Vojvodina Krisztina Rácz (Ljubljana): Discourses and Practices of Multiculturalism: Hungarian Youth in Vojvodina and Prekmurje H. Keziah Conrad (UCLA): Negotiating Religious Affiliation in Bosnian Mixed-ethnicity Families Lamprini Stiliou (U of Thessaly): Albanian Youth ‘Rapping’ in Athens, Greece Panel 1C Economic Challenges in the Contemporary Balkans (RHB 308) Chair: Vassilis Monastiriotis (LSE) Andrea Fejös (Szeged): Enforcement of Unfair Contract Terms Regulation in Serbia: The Case of Consumer Credit Contracts Maris Georgios (U of Peloponnese): The Political Dimension of the Greek Financial Crisis
    [Show full text]