Revolutions and Their Impact on Modern Eastern And

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Revolutions and Their Impact on Modern Eastern And

Revolutions and Thu 24 Nov 2016, 4 p.m. Thu 9 Feb 2017, 6 p.m. How Can we Combine »Neurussland«: Historische their Impact on Different Perspectives and Genese und politische Narratives of War Time: Bedeutung einer imperialen Modern Eastern Lemberg/Lwów/Lviv, 1939- Identitätsbehauptung 1944? and Central Europe Wilfried Jilge (DGAP Berlin) Ola Hnatiuk (U Warsaw, Kyiv-Mohyla Chair: Andri Portnov (BBUI) Academy) Lecture Series Venue: Forum Transregionale Studien, Chair: Magdalena Marszalek (U Potsdam) Wallotstr. 14, Berlin 2016/2017 Venue: Universität Potsdam, Institut für Building on the work of the Berlin- Slawistik, Campus am Neuen Thu 9 Mar 2017, 6 p.m. Palais, Haus 8, R. 0.60/61, Potsdam Brandenburg Ukraine Initiative (BBUI), Leonid Breschnew oder die the Forschungsverbund transregio- Thu 15 Dec 2016, 4 p.m. Kunst einen westlichen nale Osteuropaforschung—Prisma Staatsmann zu mimen The Visual Language of Patri- Ukraine links universities and research Susanne Schattenberg (U Bremen) otism: Right-Wing/Patriotic centres in Berlin and Brandenburg that Chair: Martin Sabrow (ZZF Potsdam) Fashion in Eastern-Central focus on Eastern Europe and Ukraine. Venue: Zentrum für Zeithistorische Europe (Russia, Ukraine, It is directed by Dr. Andrii Portnov and Forschung, Am Neuen Markt 9d, Potsdam contributes to a better understanding Poland, Hungary) of the situation and developments in Anna Novikov (U Jerusalem) Thu 13 Apr 2017, 6 p.m. Ukraine and its neighbouring countries. Chair: Gertrud Pickhan (FU Berlin) Rethinking Revolutionary Venue: FU Berlin, Osteuropa-Institut, Movement in Nineteenth- forum-transregionale-studien.de/bbui R. 101, Garystr. 55, Berlin Century Russia [email protected] Thu 26 Jan 2017, 6 p.m. Korine Amacher (U Geneva) Chair: Andrii Portnov (BBUI) Local Communities on the Venue: Centre Marc Bloch, Friedrich- Polish-Ukrainian Borderland: strasse 191, R. Germaine Tillion, Berlin Thu 10 Nov 2016, 6 p.m. Contested Memories and Strategies of Coexistence Soviet Federalism after 1945: Wed 3 May 2017, 6 p.m. Yulia Buyskykh (National Research An External Showcase for the Art and Revolution: Institute for Ukrainian Studies, Kyiv) Republics? Between Freedom and Crisis Chair: Werner Benecke (Europa-U Sabine Dullin (Sciences Po Paris) Olena Haleta (U Lviv) Chair: Volker Weichsel (DGO) Frankfurt/O.) Venue: Europa-Universität Viadrina, Chair: Susanne Frank (HU Berlin) Venue: Forum Transregionale Studien, Venue: HU Berlin, Institut für Slawis- Wallotstr. 14, Berlin Osteuropa-Kolloquium, Logenhaus, R. 101/102, Frankfurt (Oder) tik, Dorotheenstr. 65, R. 5.57, Berlin .

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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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Revolutions and Their Impact on Modern Eastern and Central Europe
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The Ukrainian Weekly 2008, No.45
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Call for Applications (PDF Download)
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