Metropolen Des Ostens

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Kleine-Fächer-Wochen der HRK – Wintersemester 2019/2020 – 2019/2020 Wintersemester – HRK der Kleine-Fächer-Wochen an der Universität Potsdam und der Europa-Universität Viadrina Frankfurt/Oder Viadrina Europa-Universität der und Potsdam Universität der an Gemeinsame Ringvorlesung Gemeinsame Ostens des Metropolen © Layout: ZIM-Multimedia Lageplan Lageplan Universität Potsdam Europa-Universität Viadrina Frankfurt/Oder Lindenallee 13 16 22 6 14 15 T3 2 1 3 5 T2 Am Neuen Palais T1 19 8 12 9 11 10 Bhf. Park Sanssouci 10 min Park Sanssouci Aktuelle Informationen: Dienstags 16–18 Uhr* Vorläufges Programm (Stand: 10.10.19) Europa-Universität Viadrina Frankfurt/Oder | Frankfurt/Oder Viadrina Europa-Universität 22.10.2019* Manfred Weinberg (Prag): „Tripolis Praga“. Prag als Knotenpunkt und Zwischenraum 29.10.2019* Kathrin Krogner-Kornalik (München): Krakau – die kulturelle Hauptstadt Polens 05.11.2019* Werner Huber (Zürich): Moskau. Architektur als Spiegel der Macht 12.11.2019* Clemens Günther/Torben Philipp (Berlin): Exzentrische Experimente. Imaginationen Bakus im langen 20. Jahrhundert 19.11.2019* Joachim Tauber (Lüneburg): Vilnius, Wilno, Wilna, Vilne: Stadt der vielen Namen und Kulturen 26.11.2019* Zaal Andronikashvili (Berlin): Tbilissi als Kosmopolis * Campus Am Neuen Palais | Haus 9 Hörsaal 102 9 Hörsaal | Haus Palais Campus Am Neuen 03.12.2019 Andrii Portnov (Berlin): Ekaterinoslav/ Dnipro(petrovsk): The Topic of the Capital City on the Imperial/ Soviet Periphery (in englischer Sprache) 10.12.2019* Jurko Prochasko (L‘viv): Lemberg. Raumdeutung Große Scharrnstraße 59 | HG 217 Scharrnstraße Große 17.12.2019* Michał Mrugalski (Berlin): Warschau um 1900: Raum moderner Theoriebildung 07.01.2020* Jörn Happel (Kiel): Kazan’: Russlands dritte Hauptstadt – eine Metropole zwischen Europa und Asien 14.01.2020 * Guido Hausmann (Regensburg): War Odessa vor 1917 eine kosmopolitische Stadt? Universität Potsdam | Potsdam Universität 21.01.2020* Artur Klinau (Minsk): Minsk: Sonnenstadt der Träume. Lesung. Moderation: Dr. Nina Weller (EUV) 28.01.2020 * Ingeborg Baldauf (Berlin): Zelinograd – Astana – Nursultan: Die Stätte der immer neuen Hoffnungen 04.02.2020* Hans-Christian Petersen (Oldenburg): St. Petersburg – Petrograd – Leningrad – St. Petersburg. Die Biographie einer Stadt als Spiegel historischer Umbrüche Dr. Angela Huber Dr. Erik Martin Universität Potsdam Europa-Universität Viadrina, Frankfurt/Oder Institut für Slavistik KuWi Osteuropäische Literaturen [email protected] [email protected] *jeweils alternierend an EUV bzw. UP, Live Stream Übertragung.

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WHOSE LANGUAGE DO WE SPEAK? Some Reflections on The
A. Portnov, T. Portnova, S. Savchenko, V. Serhiienko, Whose Language...? Ab Imperio, 4/2020 the objectivity myth and emphasized the relevance of any historical text’s literary form but also, as some critics have argued, “denied the possibility 3 Andrii PORTNOV of fruitful professional discourse except within communities of believers.” White’s influential theory provoked no discussion in either Soviet or dias- Tetiana PORTNOVA pora Ukrainian historiography. During late perestroika, historians usually Serhii SAVCHENKO debated the challenges of writing new history in terms of “filling the blank Viktoriia SERHIIENKO spots” and overcoming Soviet censorship.4 There were Ukrainian scholars who responded to some of their Moscow-based colleagues’ call to embrace the methodology of the French Annales school and study mentalities,5 or make history a “true science” and study historical sources with mathematical methods.6 In the 1980s and 1990s, neither the drift toward historical anthro- WHOSE LANGUAGE DO WE SPEAK? pology and microhistory nor the strengthening of the traditional positivist Some Reflections on the Master Narrative approach by means of the historical method’s “machinization” helped to address the challenges of Metahistory. of Ukrainian History Writing One of the very first Ukrainian surveys of American poststructuralist his- tories warned that these encouraged scholars to take a narcissist stance and allow arbitrary analysis.7 Later a prominent Ukrainian conservative historian, Yaroslav Dashkevych, denounced White’s “extreme relativism”
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Andrii Portnov
ANDRII PORTNOV Kooperationspartner des Fachgebiets “Ostslawische Literaturen und Kulturen” (Prof. Frank) im Forum für Transregionale Studien (Berlin) und regelmäßiger Lehrbeauftragter des Instituts für Slawistik seit 2012 Emails: andrii.portnov@trafo‐berlin.de, portnov@europa‐uni.de Ausbildung, akademische Grade Promotion [PhD] (2005, Ivan Krypiakevych Institut für Ukrainistik, Lemberg, Ukraine); M.A. in Kulturwissenschaften (2003, mit Auszeichnung, Warschauer Universität, Polen); M.A. in Geschichte (2001, mit Auszeichnung, Dnipropetrovsk Universität, Ukraine). Berufserfahrung Lehre WS 2017/2018, Europa‐Universität Viadrina, Frankfurt/Oder, Vertretung der Professur Entangled History of Ukraine 2017, SciencesPo Lyon, Guest Professor WS 2016/2017, Freie Universität Berlin, Lehrauftrag am Osteuropa Institut 2016 SciencesPo Paris, Guest Professor 2012–2016, Humboldt Universität zu Berlin, Lehrauftrag am Institut für Slawistik WS 2015 Universität Basel University, Lehrauftrag 2015 Free University of Brussels, International Chair for the History of the Second World War Forschung 2016–2017 – Universität Genf, Senior Research Fellow 2012–2014, Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin, Fellow 2010, Centre d’études des mondes russe, caucasien et centre‐européen (CERCEC, Paris), Gast Wissenschaftler 2010–2012, Ivan Krypiakevych Institute for Ukrainian Studies, Senior Research Fellow 2008–2010, Institute for Strategic Studies, Kyiv, Senior Research Fellow 2007, Centre for Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Amsterdam, Gast Wissenschaftler 2004–2007, Universität
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CIUS Newsletter 2010
CIUS Newsletter 2010 Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies 4-30 Pembina Hall, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T6G 2H8 Italian Scholar’s Lecture Represents a Milestone in the Study of the Holodomor The great Ukrainian-Kuban famine of 1932–33—the Holodomor—was one of the determinative events of the twentieth century. Nevertheless, it was largely ignored by scholars until the last few years of the existence of the Soviet Union. One of the scholars who began studying the famine in the late 1980s was Andrea Graziosi, now an internationally recognized specialist on the Soviet state and its policies toward the peasantry and one of the world’s leading authorities on the Holodomor. From 14 to 21 November 2009 he vis- ited Toronto and Edmonton to lecture on “The Holodomor and the Soviet Famines, 1931–33.” The title of the lecture is indica- Monument to victims of the 1932‒33 Holodomor in Ukraine on a hill of the Kyivan Cave Mon- tive of Dr. Graziosi’s comprehensive astery. Photo: Andy Ignatov approach to the study of the Holodo- identified some of its special features peasants from Ukraine and the Kuban mor in Soviet Ukraine and the Kuban and national characteristics. Particu- to leave for other areas of the USSR in within the context of Soviet state policy larly telling, in his view, were Moscow’s search of food. toward the peasantry from 1917 to exclusive policies taken against the Dr. Graziosi also noted other 1933 and, more particularly, the pan- peasantry in Ukraine and the Kuban measures taken against Ukrainians in Soviet famines of 1931–33, including region in the North Caucasus, which this period or immediately afterward.
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The Ukrainian Weekly, 2015
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Call for Applications
Call for Applications The Berlin-based Forum Transregionale Studien invites scholars to apply for up to 3 three-months Visiting Fellowships during the academic year 2019/2020 and within the framework of the research program of Prisma Ukraïna – Research Network Eastern Europe. Location: Berlin / Closing date: June 16, 2019 2 The Berlin-based Forum Transregionale Studien invites scholars to apply for up to 3 three- months Visiting Fellowships in Berlin in the period from October 1, 2019 to July 31, 2020, within the framework of the research program Prisma Ukraïna – Research Network Eastern Europe. Ukraine is a “Gate of Europe” located at the crossroads of languages, religions and political cultures. In this program Ukraine serves as a prism through which new perspectives on current questions become possible. In the coming academic year the following research issues are of particular interest to us: — Genealogy and change of political ideas and identities, — Mobility and immobility, diversity and inequality. Visiting Fellowship The fellowship is open to postdoctoral scholars from all fields of social sciences and humanities, as well as to authors, journalists and civil society activists who want to carry out their research projects in connection with the Prisma Ukraïna program. We welcome project proposals on contemporary and historical topics related to Eastern and Central Europe (broadly defined). The successful applicants will be fellows of Prisma Ukraïna at the Forum Transregionale Studien, and associated members of one of the university or non-university research institutes listed below. The 3-month fellowship can start anytime between October 1, 2019 and May 1, 2020. Fellows will receive a monthly stipend of 2.500 € plus supplement depending on his or her personal situation.
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The Ukrainian Weekly 2008, No.45
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The Arithmetic of Otherness
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Call for Applications (PDF Download)
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