Organisation: Contemporary History of Luxembourg
-
Events
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.
-
News
Contribute to ‘The Legacy of The Family of Man’ research project
Learn moreThe C²DH is gathering personal stories, memories, and experiences connected to The Family of Man exhibition.
-
News
8 May 1945: the German surrender and Luxembourg
Learn moreThe C²DH created online exhibition Luxemb(o)urg during World War II shows how Luxembourgers had lived the War period and how they entered the post-war period.
-
News
Exhibition about Luxembourgers in Romania on tour
Learn moreThe exhibition about the presence of Luxembourgers in Romania (1885-1950) will open in Everlange (LU) before moving on to Romania.
-
Articles
What nightlife can tell us. Dancing as historical method
Learn moreA three-year study at the C²DH explored how realities as evanescent and unserious as dance parties have been documented in archives and can be reclaimed through an experimental methodology.
-
Events
70 Years of The Family of Man
Learn more70 Years of The Family of Man. The CNA international symposium.
-
News
Faces of the C²DH: Inna Ganschow
Learn moreResearch scientist and migration scholar Inna Ganschow’s publication on forced labourers from the Soviet Union in Luxembourg during World War II was released early this month.
-
Events
The Yugoslav Wars and the End of Swedish Neutrality
Learn moreHands on History talk with Naman Habtom, Visiting researcher at the C²DH.
-
Events
Day of Contemporary History in the Greater Region
Learn moreThe first Day of Contemporary History in the Greater Region serves as a dynamic platform for exploring recent advancements in the study of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries.
-
News
Forced labor on the Belval campus. Soviet youth during the Second World War
Learn moreThe students are not the first to come to Campus Belval every day. Eighty years ago, it was young people who had been deported from the occupied territories of the USSR to Luxembourg to work in the steel industry in Belva