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Change from Below: Mobility, Transformation and Exchange across Europe
5th Annual Graduate Workshop of the Graduate School for East and Southeast European Studies at the University of Regensburg in cooperation with the Leibniz ScienceCampus "Europe and America in the Modern World".
- Beginning:
- Thursday, 23 May 2024 18:15
- End:
- Saturday, 25 May 2024 14:00
This year's theme "Change from Below: Mobility, Transformation, and Exchange across Europe," explores how mobility has historically and contemporarily influenced societal changes across Europe and beyond. The workshop will highlight the often-undervalued stories and impacts of those affected by these dynamics. The program begins with an insightful keynote by Dr. Rory Archer, who will discuss Yugoslav Albanian labour migration as a case study of the often unseen aspects of European mobility. This will set the stage for a series of presentations and panel discussions that delve into how cross-border movements have reshaped communities and individual experiences. Topics will cover a wide range of issues from the transfer of cultural knowledge to shifts in political landscapes and economic frameworks.This workshop is tailored for scholars, especially PhD candidates and early career researchers from fields such as history, cultural studies, and sociology. It offers a valuable platform for presenting research, exchanging ideas, and fostering discussions that deepen understanding of mobility’s role in shaping our world. We invite you to share your insights and join a community of scholars in exploring the subtle yet powerful forces of mobility, transformation, and exchange that continue to shape Europe.
Please find the full programme here.
Interested people are welcome, registration is requested: gsoses.conference@ur.de
Keynote and one lecture will be streamed via ZOOM-Link
Venue:
Graduate School for East and Southeast European Studies, Landshuter Straße 4, 93047 Regensburg, Room 319 (3rd floor)
The workshop is organised by the Graduate School for East and Southeast European StudiesUR in cooperation with the Leibniz ScienceCampus "Europe and America in the Modern World".
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