- Ffss - lists3.sunet.se

Job opportunity: Post-doc position in the project Never forget vs Never Happened

by karin.kvist.geverts＠ihrs.se

Dear all, Samuel Merrill of Umeå University wishes to spread the word about this job opportunity as a post-doc in his project Never Forget vs Never Happened, see below. If you have any questions, please contact Samuel on samuel.merrill(a)umu.se Wishing you all a wonderful summer! Warm regards Karin Dear all I’m advertising for a postdoctoral researcher on the project I am leading. Can I please ask you to share this in your networks and with interested and relevant candidates? This is a two-year post-doc in the project Never Forget vs. Never Happened: Holocaust Commemoration & Contestation on Social Media. The focus is on EN, SV & DE linguistic settings with interviewing & computational methods. Deadline 23 Aug https://www.umu.se/en/work-with-us/open-positions/postdoctoral-researcher-i… Many thanks! Sam ................... Karin Kvist Geverts Docent i historia och föreståndare/Associate professor and Director Svenska institutet för Förintelseforskning The Institute for Holocaust Research in Sweden (IHRS) Phone: +46708990014 E-mail: karin.kvist.geverts(a)ihrs.se Website: www.ihrs.se<http://www.ihrs.se> [cid:e0b7dc18-1d34-4e0b-8070-73a36c5c3c83]

2 years, 3 months

1
0
0 0

CfP: EEHS: “Children and Childhood in the Holocaust in Eastern occupied territories.” Deadline Nov. 1

by Malin Thor Tureby

Call for Papers: Eastern European Holocaust Studies “Children and Childhood in the Holocaust in Eastern occupied territories.” Perceptions, Actions and Limitations of Children in the Holocaust. For many children war and persecution meant the end of their childhood in “conventional sense” now and then. About 1,1 million Jewish children lost their lives in the Holocaust. Approximately 400,000 further underage victims from other ethnicities should also be acknowledged. The lives of those who survived were shaped by the traumatic experiences. The research field of childhood experience in Eastern Europe under German occupation faces complex questions and moral dilemmas concerning the capacity of children to act and their liability. Approaches in Holocaust research with a socio-historical perspective therefore require an in-depth analysis of the society in the territories in which the Holocaust took place. Micro-historical approaches are developing increasingly complex analyses of individual crime scenes and more and more include the local community as an “actor”. Beyond the categories of “perpetrators, victims and bystanders” (Hilberg) emerges a “grey zone”, which reveals a range of choices for locals under German occupation. Coping strategies with the German occupation were entangled with gender, material preconditions and, to a greater extent, age. The complex of childhood in the Second World War and the Holocaust has been portrayed heterogeneously in the post-war period. Children were generally excluded from history or memorized as vulnerable and inactive martyrs. From a historical perspective, this imagined passivity cannot be maintained. While Jewish children were marginalized, exploited, and murdered as victims of the nazi extermination policy soon after the German invasion of the Soviet Union, there were other conditions for children who belonged to the majority society in which they had to ensure their survival. Beyond German extermination policy in Eastern Europe, recent research shows a wide range of policies in treatment of children, such as the enslavement as forced worker (Ostarbeiter), the colonization of ethnic German children in what is now Ukraine, the forced Germanization of Polish children, the mobilization of Belarusian children in the White Ruthenian Youth Work, the penal camps and extermination for young Roma in Estonia, to name fates of children under German occupation in their various forms without claiming to be exhaustive. This prompts us to ask how children navigated their choices for action under the constraints, demands and dangers they faced under occupation. And it seems like being a child was not solely a deprivation in the struggle for survival but could be used even more as a “resource” as the historian Yulia von Saal puts it. By focusing more on the “agency” of the child, completely new research perspectives emerge. Beyond the genuinely historical perspective, newer research approaches, particularly from the memory studies, can be used to take an analytical look at the oral history testimonies of children and point out their special features. How do childhood experiences and narratives differ from those of adults? How can testimonies of children be interpreted with the right hermeneutics? Oral history is now considered to be the most versatile medium of children's memories, additionally autobiographies, drawings and all other material and immaterial cultures of children would be an interesting object of research. Furthermore, psychological research of children in the Holocaust and its aftermath concerning traumatic experiences are appreciated. Given this background, a special issue of Eastern European Holocaust Studies will focus on the complex of children and childhood in the Holocaust in Eastern occupied territories. Articles of 7,000 words (including references) in English or Ukrainian are invited on any of the following themes: - Relationships between Jewish and non-Jewish children before, during and after the war - “Daily life” of Jewish children in camps and ghettos - Means of survival. Hiding, evasion and help for Jewish children - Means of resistance. Jewish and non-Jewish children's activity in the resistance - Commemoration and Memorization. Representation of children in the Holocaust in memorial landscapes and collective memory - Forced labor, captivity, reprisal and deportation. Nazi policy towards children in the occupied territories of Eastern Europe - Germanization, colonization, politicization. Mobilization of children in the occupied territories of Eastern Europe - Memory Studies and Oral History. Perspectives on childhood memories in relation to trauma and reliability - Differences and perceptions. Comparative analysis of childhood and adult narrative - Adultification. Children as family providers and as heads of families - Perception of Gender. Normative expectations of “girls” and “boys” shaping their means and limitations for action - Vulnerable bodies. Children as victims of sexual violence - Orphanages as ambivalent spaces for survival and persecution - In the “grey zone”. Children between forced requisition and collaboration - Witnessing the Holocaust. Children as eyewitnesses of atrocities, shootings and violence - Object history and immaterial legacies. Products of children during the Holocaust like drawings, magazines, games, diaries and jokes - Justifying the Unjustifiable. The perpetrators' narratives of the murder of children during and after the Holocaust Please submit abstracts of 500 words and a short bio until first of November 2024, to the following e-mail address: eehs(a)degruyter.com<mailto:eehs@degruyter.com>. Authors will be notified of acceptance shortly after. The language of submission is English or Ukrainian. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Malin Thor Tureby Professor of History Head of Research - Department of Society, Culture and Identity Malmö University +46 (0)40-66 57 867 https://mau.se/en/persons/malin.thor/

2 years, 3 months

1
0
0 0

Tips från Michael Scholz - okänd text av Hannah Arendt om Palestina för er som läser tyska

by karin.kvist.geverts＠ihrs.se

________________________________ From: Michael Scholz <michael.scholz(a)ires.uu.se> Sent: Monday, July 1, 2024 8:07 PM To: karin.kvist.geverts(a)ihrs.se <karin.kvist.geverts(a)ihrs.se> Subject: SV: Tips! Nytt temanummer av NJ om antisemitiskt konspirationstänkande Hej Karin, kanske av intresse - Hanna Arendt. Vänligen Michael _____________ Michael F. Scholz Professor i modern historia IRES - Institutet för Rysslands- och Eurasienstudier Uppsala universitet - Campus Gotland Cramérgatan 3 621 67 Visby +46 73 461 8630 michael.scholz(a)ires.uu.se<mailto:michael.scholz@ires.uu.se> ________________________________ Från: karin.kvist.geverts(a)ihrs.se <karin.kvist.geverts(a)ihrs.se> Skickat: den 1 juli 2024 13:09:21 Till: ffss(a)lists.sunet.se Kopia: kjetil(a)jodiskmuseumoslo.no Ämne: [Ffss] Tips! Nytt temanummer av NJ om antisemitiskt konspirationstänkande Kära nätverket, CC Kjetil, Jag vidarebefordrar tips från Nicola Karcher och Kjetil Braut Simonsen om nytt temanummer av Nordisk Judaistik om antisemitiskt konspirationstänkande som säkert är av intresse för flera av er. Glad sommar önskar Karin ***** Kjære kollegaer, Nordisk Judaistik/Scandinavian Jewish Studies publiserte fredag denne uken et spesialnummer om antisemittisk konspirasjonstenkning i de nordiske landene i tidsrommet 1917 -1945. Gjesteredaktører for utgaven er Nicola Karcher og undertegnede, og den har The Print Culture of Conspiracist Antisemitism 1917–1945 Universal Patterns and Nordic Particularities som full tittel. Foruten bidrag fra Finland, Sverige, Danmark og Norge, er også to komparative artikler som belyser utviklingen i henholdsvis Spania og Storbritannia inkludert. Vi kommer til å arrangere et lanseringsarrangement på Jødisk museum i Oslo i høst, mer info om dette følger etterhvert (datoene blir 21./22. august). Hele utgivelsen er tilgjengelig herfra, https://journal.fi/nj for å lese introduksjonen, som også inneholder en oversikt over de enkelte artiklene, kan dere følge denne lenken: https://journal.fi/nj/article/view/142243 Ønsker dere alle en god sommer, hilsen Nicola og Kjetil ................... Karin Kvist Geverts Docent i historia och föreståndare/Associate professor and Director Svenska institutet för Förintelseforskning The Institute for Holocaust Research in Sweden (IHRS) Phone: +46708990014 E-mail: karin.kvist.geverts(a)ihrs.se Website: www.ihrs.se<http://www.ihrs.se> [cid:fe61d888-3793-4629-b5be-7038d5c3c3ab] VARNING: Klicka inte på länkar och öppna inte bilagor om du inte känner igen avsändaren och vet att innehållet är säkert. CAUTION: Do not click on links or open attachments unless you recognise the sender and know the content is safe. När du har kontakt med oss på Uppsala universitet med e-post så innebär det att vi behandlar dina personuppgifter. För att läsa mer om hur vi gör det kan du läsa här: http://www.uu.se/om-uu/dataskydd-personuppgifter/ E-mailing Uppsala University means that we will process your personal data. For more information on how this is performed, please read here: http://www.uu.se/en/about-uu/data-protection-policy

2 years, 3 months

1
0
0 0

Tips! Nytt temanummer av NJ om antisemitiskt konspirationstänkande

by karin.kvist.geverts＠ihrs.se

Kära nätverket, CC Kjetil, Jag vidarebefordrar tips från Nicola Karcher och Kjetil Braut Simonsen om nytt temanummer av Nordisk Judaistik om antisemitiskt konspirationstänkande som säkert är av intresse för flera av er. Glad sommar önskar Karin ***** Kjære kollegaer, Nordisk Judaistik/Scandinavian Jewish Studies publiserte fredag denne uken et spesialnummer om antisemittisk konspirasjonstenkning i de nordiske landene i tidsrommet 1917 -1945. Gjesteredaktører for utgaven er Nicola Karcher og undertegnede, og den har The Print Culture of Conspiracist Antisemitism 1917–1945 Universal Patterns and Nordic Particularities som full tittel. Foruten bidrag fra Finland, Sverige, Danmark og Norge, er også to komparative artikler som belyser utviklingen i henholdsvis Spania og Storbritannia inkludert. Vi kommer til å arrangere et lanseringsarrangement på Jødisk museum i Oslo i høst, mer info om dette følger etterhvert (datoene blir 21./22. august). Hele utgivelsen er tilgjengelig herfra, https://journal.fi/nj for å lese introduksjonen, som også inneholder en oversikt over de enkelte artiklene, kan dere følge denne lenken: https://journal.fi/nj/article/view/142243 Ønsker dere alle en god sommer, hilsen Nicola og Kjetil ................... Karin Kvist Geverts Docent i historia och föreståndare/Associate professor and Director Svenska institutet för Förintelseforskning The Institute for Holocaust Research in Sweden (IHRS) Phone: +46708990014 E-mail: karin.kvist.geverts(a)ihrs.se Website: www.ihrs.se<http://www.ihrs.se> [cid:fe61d888-3793-4629-b5be-7038d5c3c3ab]

2 years, 3 months

1
0
0 0

Extended deadline CfP to July 7th!

by karin.kvist.geverts＠ihrs.se

Call for Papers Holocaust Exhibitions and Memory Culture 14 November 2024 The Norwegian Center for Holocaust and Minority Studies (HL-senteret), Norway, and the Institute for Holocaust research in Sweden (IHRS) cordially invites scholars, curators and educators in the field of Holocaust Studies and Education to the conference Holocaust Exhibitions and Memory Culture at Villa Grande in Oslo, Norway. Scandinavia’s first Holocaust memorial museum, the HL-senteret, opened its main-exhibition in 2006. In June 2023, The Swedish Holocaust Museum opened in Stockholm. This year, the Dutch National Holocaust Museum opened to the public in Amsterdam and HL-senteret began its work towards re-creating a new permanent exhibition. Next year commemorates 80 years since the Holocaust ended, and while there has never been so many Holocaust Museums in the world as today, there are hardly any survivors left to bear witness. The IHRA International Memorial Museums Charter reminds us that memorial museums are responsible to protect the dignity of the victims from all forms of exploitation and to ensure, beyond conventional history lessons, that the interpretation of political events inspires critical, independent thinking about the past. But how can this be done? We are happy to announce that Professor Emile G. L. Schrijver, General Director of the Jewish Cultural Quarter in Amsterdam will give the keynote speech on “Developing and opening Amsterdam's National Holocaust Museum in a politicised era: curatorial challenges and critical choices.” We welcome proposals reflecting on how we can tell the story of the Holocaust today. Should we learn from or about the Holocaust? Who(m) should be included? What is told and what choices do we make? Is an exhibition on a memorial site met with different expectations than an exhibition in a museum? How does the national and transnational memory culture(-s) affect how the Holocaust is exhibited? Acknowledging that the story of the Holocaust is a story of de-humanization, we ask if it is possible to re-humanize the victims and how? Who is telling the story and how can different victim groups be included in telling the story? What role can digital technology take in exhibiting the Holocaust for the future? And, are there best practices which we can learn from? We welcome paper presentations or poster options. The paper should present new and original research, whereas the poster could present a current exhibition or best practices. If you wish to present a paper or a poster, please submit an abstract of 150-200 words and a short bio via e-mail to the Director of IHRS on karin.kvist.geverts(a)ihrs.se<mailto:karin.kvist.geverts@ihrs.se>. Deadline for submission of abstracts is extended to July 7th. Confirmation of accepted abstracts will be given end of July. The conference is free of charge. Travel expenses and lodging will be covered for presenters. On behalf of the organizing institutions, Professor Jan Heiret Professor Birgitta Svensson Director of the HL-senteret Chair of the IHRS ................... Karin Kvist Geverts Docent i historia och föreståndare/Associate professor and Director Svenska institutet för Förintelseforskning The Institute for Holocaust Research in Sweden (IHRS) Phone: +46708990014 E-mail: karin.kvist.geverts(a)ihrs.se Website: www.ihrs.se<http://www.ihrs.se> [cid:4fea76f7-0121-4cea-b1d2-543ae8f5a2e3]

2 years, 3 months

1
0
0 0

Call for Papers to IHRS and HL-senteret Conference 2024 is open

by karin.kvist.geverts＠ihrs.se

Call for Papers Holocaust Exhibitions and Memory Culture 14 November 2024 The Norwegian Center for Holocaust and Minority Studies (HL-senteret), Norway, and the Institute for Holocaust research in Sweden (IHRS) cordially invites scholars, curators and educators in the field of Holocaust Studies and Education to the conference Holocaust Exhibitions and Memory Culture at Villa Grande in Oslo, Norway. Scandinavia’s first Holocaust memorial museum, the HL-senteret, opened its main exhibition in 2006. In June 2023, The Swedish Holocaust Museum opened in Stockholm. This year, the Dutch National Holocaust Museum opened to the public in Amsterdam and HL-senteret began its work towards re-creating a new permanent exhibition. Next year commemorates 80 years since the Holocaust ended, and while there has never been so many Holocaust Museums in the world as today, there are hardly any survivors left to bear witness. The IHRA International Memorial Museums Charter reminds us that memorial museums are responsible to protect the dignity of the victims from all forms of exploitation and to ensure, beyond conventional history lessons, that the interpretation of political events inspires critical, independent thinking about the past. But how can this be done? We are happy to announce that Professor Emile G. L. Schrijver, General Director of the Jewish Cultural Quarter in Amsterdam will give the keynote speech on “Developing and opening Amsterdam's National Holocaust Museum in a politicised era: curatorial challenges and critical choices.” We welcome proposals reflecting on how we can tell the story of the Holocaust today. Should we learn from or about the Holocaust? Who(m) should be included? What is told and what choices do we make? Is an exhibition on a memorial site met with different expectations than an exhibition in a museum? How does the national and transnational memory culture(-s) affect how the Holocaust is exhibited? Acknowledging that the story of the Holocaust is a story of de-humanization, we ask if it is possible to re-humanize the victims and how? Who is telling the story and how can different victim groups be included in telling the story? What role can digital technology take in exhibiting the Holocaust for the future? And, are there best practices which we can learn from? We welcome paper presentations or poster options. The paper should present new and original research, whereas the poster could present a current exhibition or best practices. If you wish to present a paper or a poster, please submit an abstract of 150-200 words and a short bio via e-mail to the Director of IHRS on karin.kvist.geverts(a)ihrs.se<mailto:karin.kvist.geverts@ihrs.se>. Deadline for submission of abstracts is June 28. Confirmation of accepted abstracts will be given end of July. The conference is free of charge. Travel expenses and lodging will be covered for presenters. On behalf of the organizing institutions, Professor Jan Heiret Professor Birgitta Svensson Director of the HL-senteret Chair of the IHRS ................... Karin Kvist Geverts Docent i historia och föreståndare/Associate professor and Director Svenska institutet för Förintelseforskning The Institute for Holocaust Research in Sweden (IHRS) Phone: +46708990014 E-mail: karin.kvist.geverts(a)ihrs.se Website: www.ihrs.se<http://www.ihrs.se> [cid:193ad93c-2e82-488d-b997-48b4f4ae02bd]

2 years, 4 months

1
0
0 0

CFP: A Postwar Republic of Letters? Gender, Archiving, and Knowledge Production after the Holocaust

by Victoria Martinez

A Postwar Republic of Letters? Gender, Archiving, and Knowledge Production after the Holocaust Section II (thematic section) of History of Intellectual Culture (HIC), Volume 4, 2025 Edited by Ewa Koźmińska-Frejlak, Victoria Van Orden Martínez, and Christine Schmidt We invite proposals for contributions to a thematic section of History of Intellectual Culture (HIC)<https://www.degruyter.com/serial/hicu-b/html?lang=en>, an international and interdisciplinary open-access yearbook for peer-reviewed papers, published by De Gruyter and edited by Charlotte A. Lerg, Johan Östling, and Jana Weiß. The theme, titled A Postwar Republic of Letters? Gender, Archiving, and Knowledge Production after the Holocaust and co-guest edited by Ewa Koźmińska-Frejlak, Victoria Van Orden Martínez, and Christine Schmidt, focuses on the circulation of knowledge via letters and other forms of written communication within and among survivor historical commissions after the Second World War, emphasizing the interplay of gender and other differences in the history of knowledge and intellectual culture in this context. The history of documentation efforts and knowledge production after the Nazi period is a burgeoning area of research, particularly concerning Jewish collecting efforts. Still, there is little attention paid thus far to the framing of these activities in terms of gender and exploring how gender intersects with class, nationality, ethnicity, sexuality, and other contexts to shape knowledge production and dissemination. Documentation and archives-building are important facets of knowledge production through establishing the historical record of evidence. We invite proposals for contributions (of up to circa 8,000 words, written in English) that explore how knowledge about these activities was amassed and circulated in national and transnational contexts. We as researchers are particularly interested in forms of 'unseen labor' - various forms of work, often 'administrative' in nature and therefore primarily conducted by women - that remain underexplored and marginalized in studies of the production, circulation and history of knowledge in this context, as well as of intellectual culture. Therefore, we are particularly interested in case studies of how gender and other differences impacted the circulation of knowledge through written communications about war crimes investigations and postwar trials, the publication and dissemination of scholarly and popular literature, archiving, the collection of oral histories and testimonies, and other outputs. The proposed contributions can address any aspect of the broad themes outlined above or other, more specific topics that relate to the production and circulation of knowledge, history of knowledge, and intellectual culture. For example, archives and other collections deriving from documentation gathered for postwar justice trials, clinical research on survivors and trauma, and family, private collections, or Jewish communal record keeping. We welcome and encourage collaborative (especially interdisciplinary) articles, comparative studies, etc. We are also very interested in proposals for submissions that focus on North American or transatlantic cases. Below we have listed several framing references: Circulation of Knowledge: Explorations in the History of Knowledge. Edited by Johan Östling, Erling Sandmo, David Larsson Heidenblad, Anna Nilsson Hammar & Kari H. Nordberg. Lund: Nordic Academic Press, 2018. Collect and Record!: Jewish Holocaust Documentation in Early Postwar Europe. Laura Jockusch. New York: Oxford University Press, 2015. Cultural Translation and Knowledge Transfer on Alternative Routes of Escape from Nazi Terror: Mediations through Migrations. Edited by Susanne Korbel and Philipp Strobl. Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2022. The Yiddish Historians and the Struggle for a Jewish History of the Holocaust, Mark Lee Smith, Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 2019 "Histories of Migrant Knowledge: Transatlantic and Global Perspectives" Bulletin of the German Historical Institute, Supplement 15 (2020). Edited by Andrea Westermann and Onur Erdur. https://www.ghi-dc.org/publication/histories-of-migrant-knowledge-transatla… Proposals (in English) should consist of abstracts between 350 and 500 words (including a proposed title), a short biography of the author or authors (approx. 250 words per author), and 3-5 keywords, and be emailed to cfphicsection(a)gmail.com<mailto:cfphicsection@gmail.com> no later than June 19, 2024. The guest editors will review all proposals and communicate their decision via email by July 8, 2024. The final contributions will be up to circa 8,000 words, written in English, and follow HIC style (this will be provided to selected authors). A rough timeline follows. Please do not submit a proposal if you know you cannot commit to this timing. CFP Open May 24 to June 19, 2024 Proposal deadline June 19, 2024 Guest editors' decision July 8, 2024 Complete manuscripts to guest editors August 30, 2024 Suggested edits to authors September 23, 2024 Edited manuscripts to guest editors October 11, 2024 Editors finalize and submit section to HIC October 15, 2024 Peer review process October onwards Publication date Circa October 2025 Best regards / Med vänliga hälsningar, Victoria ("Tori") Van Orden Martínez, Ph.D. (she/her) Ph.D. Dissertation - "Afterlives: Jewish and Non-Jewish Polish Surivors of Nazi Persecution in Sweden Documenting Nazi Atrocities, 1945-1946" (https://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-199378) Latest articles: "Witnessing the Suffering of Others in Watercolor and Pencil: Jadwiga Simon-Pietkiewicz's Holocaust Art Exhibited in Sweden, 1945-46." Holocaust and Genocide Studies, 37, 2 (Fall 2023). https://doi.org/10.1093/hgs/dcad020 "Monuments Cast Shadows: Remembering and Forgetting the 'Dead Survivors' of Nazi Persecution in Swedish Cemeteries," co-authored with Malin Thor Tureby, in Fallen Monuments and Contested Memorials, ed. Juilee Decker. London: Routledge, 2023. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003256076. For a full listing of publications, visit: https://liu.se/en/employee/vicma84 [Linköping University] Division of Culture, Society, Design and Media (KSFM), Tema Q Kungsgatan 56, SE-601 74 Norrköping Phone: +46 (0)11-36 34 10 Mobile: +46 (0)70 085 08 08 Visiting address: Hus Kopparhammaren, Rum 525, Campus Norrköping Please visit us at liu.se<https://liu.se/> E-mailing Linköping University will result in Linköping University processing your personal data. Find more information on how this is done at https://liu.se/en/article/integritetspolicy-liu

2 years, 4 months

1
0
0 0

Jobbtips! Projektforskare sökes till forskningsprojektet "Digitaliseringens etik"

by karin.kvist.geverts＠ihrs.se

Kära nätverket, Malin Thor Tureby och Kristin Wagrell söker minst en projektforskare i historia med inriktning mot Förintelsestudier inom ramen för forskningsprojektet Digitaliseringens etik. Föreställningar om Förintelsesamlingars sårbarhet (finansierat av VR) vid Institutionen samhälle, kultur och identitet (SKI), Fakulteten för lärande och samhälle (LS), Malmö universitet. https://web103.reachmee.com/ext/I005/1015/job?site=6&lang=SE&validator=df9f… Hör av er till Malin om ni har några frågor: malin.thor(a)mau.se Trevlig helg till er alla!/Karin ................... Karin Kvist Geverts Docent i historia och föreståndare/Associate professor and Director Svenska institutet för Förintelseforskning The Institute for Holocaust Research in Sweden (IHRS) Phone: +46708990014 E-mail: karin.kvist.geverts(a)ihrs.se Website: www.ihrs.se<http://www.ihrs.se> [cid:d037f0c8-b291-48c3-a102-ab67c65855ff]

2 years, 4 months

1
0
0 0

Tips! Ulf Zanders bok om Raoul Wallenberg

by karin.kvist.geverts＠ihrs.se

Kära nätverket, Ulf Zander har kommit ut med en ny bok om Raoul Wallenberg och vill gärna tipsa om e-versionen av boken på engelska. God läsning! Dear members of the network, Ulf Zander har recently published a book on Raoul Wallenberg and below, please find the link to the e-version of the book. Happy reading! Raoul Wallenberg – Life and legacy | manchesterhive<https://www.manchesterhive.com/display/9789198557824/9789198557824.xml> Allt gott/Best regards Karin ................... Karin Kvist Geverts Docent i historia och föreståndare/Associate professor and Director Svenska institutet för Förintelseforskning The Institute for Holocaust Research in Sweden (IHRS) Phone: +46708990014 E-mail: karin.kvist.geverts(a)ihrs.se Website: www.ihrs.se<http://www.ihrs.se> [cid:66fbde6a-156f-4885-94b7-559c0069c360]

2 years, 5 months

1
0
0 0

Re: Two postdoctoral positions in Holocuast and genocide stuidies at the Hugo Valentin Centre

by director＠valentin.uu.se

Dear colleagues, It came to my attention that I have sent you the links that are not accessible beyond Uppsala University. Mea culpa! To remedy the situation, I am attaching the links with the text of the postdoc advertisements in English. https://www.jobb.uu.se/details/?positionId=717829 https://www.jobb.uu.se/details/?positionId=718361 Thank you for sharing them within your networks. Best regards, Roland From: Roland Kostic <roland.kostic(a)valentin.uu.se> Date: Wednesday, 17 April 2024 at 09:24 To: "ffss(a)lists.sunet.se" <ffss(a)lists.sunet.se> Subject: [Ffss] Two postdoctoral positions in Holocuast and genocide stuidies at the Hugo Valentin Centre Dear colleagues, Hugo Valentin Centre has announced two postdoctoral positions in Holocaust and genocide studies and would be grateful if you could share information in your networks. We are looking for early career scholars interested in developing their scholarship in an interdisciplinary, international research environment. One position is more general, and the second specifically relates to Holocaust history and memory. Both positions are full-time, three-year contracts and come with a generous traveling bursary to help initiate new projects. For more on the positions, see: https://uu.varbi.com/se/center/tool/position/718361/ https://uu.varbi.com/se/center/tool/position/717829/ Best wishes, Roland Kostić --- Senior Lecturer in Holocaust and Genocide Studies Director Hugo Valentin Centre Uppsala University Office: +46 (0)18 - 471 5731 Email: Roland.Kostic(a)valentin.uu.se Homepage:www.valentin.uu.se Facebook: https://goo.gl/ILZdPS Twitter: https://twitter.com/uu_hvc När du har kontakt med oss på Uppsala universitet med e-post så innebär det att vi behandlar dina personuppgifter. För att läsa mer om hur vi gör det kan du läsa här: http://www.uu.se/om-uu/dataskydd-personuppgifter/ E-mailing Uppsala University means that we will process your personal data. For more information on how this is performed, please read here: http://www.uu.se/en/about-uu/data-protection-policy VARNING: Klicka inte på länkar och öppna inte bilagor om du inte känner igen avsändaren och vet att innehållet är säkert. CAUTION: Do not click on links or open attachments unless you recognise the sender and know the content is safe.

2 years, 6 months

1
0
0 0

2026

2025

2024

2023

2022

2021

Ffss