Organisation: Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History (C2DH)
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Articles
Media Environments: Between Capture and Surveillance
Learn moreJoint lecture Series “ from the CRC 1187 “Media of Cooperation”, Siegen and the Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History (C²DH).
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News
Elena Danescu has been awarded the Jean Monnet Fellowship for Advanced Studies at the EUI Florence
Learn moreDr Elena Danescu has been awarded a competitive Jean Monnet Fellowship at the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European University Institute for the research project “The female face of the EU”.
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Events
BEYOND WORK: sports, culture and arts within diverse societies in Europe across time
Learn more34th AEMI (Association of European migration institutions) conference.
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News
Public Historians Unite: C²DH Hosts the 7th World Conference of the International Federation for Public History
Learn moreFrom September 3 to 6, the C²DH at the University of Luxembourg, the headquarters of the IFPH, hosted over 300 public historians.
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Research Projects Pages
150 Years of Inspection du travail et des mines (Luxembourgish Inspectorate of Labour and Mines) (ITM)
Learn moreThe project examines the history of the Luxembourgish Inspectorate of Labour and Mines (ITM) from the founding of the Administration des mines in 1869 to the organisation’s 150th anniversary in 2019. The research concentrates on the evolution of working conditions, occupational health and safety standards, and the incidence of workplace accidents in Luxembourg. A key…
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Core Research Projects
150 Years of Inspection du travail et des mines (Luxembourgish Inspectorate of Labour and Mines) (ITM)
Learn more -
Articles
Public Historians Unite: C²DH Hosts the 7th World Conference of the International Federation for Public History
Learn moreFrom September 3 to 6, the C²DH at the University of Luxembourg, the headquarters of the IFPH, hosted over 300 public historians.
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News
Feieren! Popular balls of the Luxembourgish mining bassin, 1920-1980.
Learn moreThe “Dancing Esch” research project studies the festive sociabilities of the Luxembourgish mining basin during the 1920-1980. It focuses on popular balls in Esch-sur-Alzette, a town shaped by the mining and steel industry.