Webinars
Thematic collaboration Cultural Memory and Social Change arranges webinars to present the wide variety of research in the field. The webinars are open to anyone interested.
Join us on Zoom to hear more and discuss the themes with the researchers.
If you would like to present your research at the webinar, please contact the coordinator Jonna Paavilainen, jomanu@utu.fi.
Programme
Monday, 11 March at 3-4 pm
Link to the Zoom meeting: https://utu.zoom.us/j/69757727546
After the music museum: popular music, heritage-making, and institutional memory
Anna Peltomäki, Doctoral Researcher, Digital Culture, Landscape and Cultural Heritage, University of Turku
Glaciers as Affective Modes of Cultural Memory in Icelandic Literature and Culture
Per Mendoza, Doctoral Researcher, Literature Studies and Creative Writing, University of Turku
Monday, 13 May at 3-4 pm
Link to the Zoom meeting: https://utu.zoom.us/j/64039498429
Fascism in Italian Culture: Notes from Cultural Memory Studies
Guido Bartolini, Senior Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Literary Studies, Ghent University
EU Science Diplomacy as a Cultural Memory and the Post-Westphalian Future that Guides Contemporary Social Change
Zane Šime, Visiting Research Fellow, United Nations University Institute on Comparative Regional Integration Studies (UNU-CRIS)
Reading group
Cultural memory and social change arranges a reading group to give an opportunity to work with others to understand texts related to the field, to network and to learn from different perspectives. Each session will start with a short introduction to the text which will be followed by discussion. It is also possible to just listen to the discussions. The reading group is open to anyone interested, and we especially invite Master’s students to join the reading group. Students can get a signature to the lecture pass (luentopassi).
Programme
Monday, 12 February at 3–4 pm
Link to Zoom meeting: https://utu.zoom.us/j/67239210135
Etkind, A. (2004). Hard and Soft in Cultural Memory: Political Mourning in Russia and Germany. Grey Room, 16(16), 36–59.
Link to the text in Volter database:
https://utuvolter.fi/permalink/358FIN_UTUR/1rsgc7g/cdi_jstor_primary_20442652
Chair
Liisa Merivuori, Doctoral Researcher, Literary Studies and Creative Writing, University of Turku
Monday, 8 April at 3–4 pm
Link to Zoom meeting: https://utu.zoom.us/j/66638013679
Rothberg, M. (2019). The Implicated Subject: Beyond Victims and Perpetrators. Redwood City: Stanford University Press.
Chapter 1: The Transmission Belt of Domination. Theorizing the Implicated Subject, 31–57.
Link to the text in Volter database:
https://utuvolter.fi/permalink/358FIN_UTUR/1rsgc7g/cdi_openaire_primary_doi_1ab03b17202f25738405fe034fb54ff1
Chair
Guido Bartolini, Senior Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Literary Studies, Ghent University