Type: Lectures and seminars
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Events
Playgrounds of the Past: Regionality & Adaptation in Game Cultures
Learn moreThis History@Play lecture by Victor Navarro-Remesal and Beatriz Pérez explores how regional perspectives shape the history, aesthetics, and narratives of video games, with a focus on Europe and Japan.
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Events
Everyone Their Own Historian-ish: Identifying, Analyzing, and Engaging Popular History Practice in New Media and Beyond
Learn moreTalk by M.J. Rymsza-Pawlowska, Visiting Researcher at the C²DH.
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The Lion’s Tools: Laying the Groundwork for Transformative Public History
Learn morehis keynote speech is part of the international Public History online seminar Public history for contested and conflicting past(s), organised by the students of the Master in Digital and Public History (MADiPH) at the University of Luxembourg.
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Public history for contested and conflicting past(s)
Learn moreInternational Public History online seminar. For student – by students.
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Events
The Cartography of Pain – Historical Roots of the Access Abyss
Learn moreLecture by Smriti Rana, Head of the WHO Collaborating Centre for Training and Policy on Access to Pain Relief in Trivandrum.
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Events
From the Bottom to the Top: The Rungis Marketplace and the Establishment of the European Common Market
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Popular Modernism: Edward Steichen as Curator-Artist
Learn moreTalk by Shamoon Zamir, Professor of Literature and Art History, New York University Abu Dhabi, in the framework of the 70th Anniversary of “The Family of Man” exhibition and the FoMLEG Project.
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Events
Vanishing Points: Technographies of Data Loss – Tracing Digital Remains
Learn moreHands on History talk with Nanna Bonde Thylstrup, University of Copenhagen
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Events
Talking history on YouTube
Learn moreIn his presentation, Robin Maillard will explore some thoughts on popularising history on Youtube, one of the most popular social networks.
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Events
Manufacturing Colonial Consent : Diplomacy, media and propaganda at the Berlin Conference (1884-1885)
Learn moreThis Research Seminar with Ferdaous Affan focuses on the Berlin Conference (1884-1885) as a foundational moment in the development of modern propaganda.