Organisation: Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History (C2DH)
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Events
Book launch: The Impact of War Experiences in Europe: The Conscription of Non-German Men and Women into the ‘Wehrmacht’ and ‘Reichsarbeitsdienst’ (1938–1945)
Learn moreWe are excited to announce the release of the edited volume “The Impact of War Experiences in Europe: The Conscription of Non-German Men and Women into the ‘Wehrmacht’ and ‘Reichsarbeitsdienst’ (1938–1945)” edited by Nina Janz and Denis Scuto, as part of the WARLUX project (“Soldiers and their communities in WWII: The impact and legacy of…
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Events
ChronoSpace: AI-assisted game-based flipped classroom in teaching History
Learn moreLecture by Apostolos Spanos, University of Agder (Norway), in the History@Play se
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News
Special issue ‘Is artificial intelligence the future of collective memory?’
Learn moreThis Memory Studies Review special issue, edited by Frédéric Clavert (C²DH) and Sarah Gensburger (Sciences Po-Paris), explores the intricate relationship between artificial intelligence (ai) and collective memory.
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News
Hybrid format for the 2024 World Conference of Public History: some feedback
Learn moreFeedback of the hybrid format chosen for the 2024 World Conference of Public History.
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News
SciLux Podcast – Valérie Schafer on Online Virality and CD-ROMs
Learn moreIn a new episode of SciLux podcast, Hanna Siemaszko and her guest Prof. Valérie Schafer explore the history of Online Virality and CD-ROMs.
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News
Scholar at risk fellowship
Learn moreThe C²DH offers one short-term fellowship (two months) for a scholar at risk.
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News
New website: The History of the National Miners’ Monument in Kayl
Learn moreA new website, developed by the C²DH as part of a research project about the history of the Inspectorate of Labour and Mines (ITM), explores the intertwined histories of the National Miners’ Monument and the Léiffrächen in Kayl.
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News
CD-ROM and HyperCard: revisiting histories of interactivity
Learn moreIn their exploration of CD-ROM histories, the CD-Hist project team interviewed Florian Brody, one of the first users of CD-ROM drives in Europe, the head of The Voyager’s Expanded Books project, as well as both a practitioner and a theorist in digital media.