May
17:00 o' clock
Vilnius
Prof. Dr. Laura Hindelang (Bern): Tracing Women's Architectural Roles in the 1800s: The Case of Marianne of Prussia
The Warsaw-based German Historical Institute, founded in 1993, is an independent research institution. It is one of six German Historical Institutes abroad. Together with its sister institutes in Rome, Paris, London, Washington and Moscow, as well as the Orient Institute in Beirut, the Institute for Japanese Studies in Tokyo, the Forum for Art History in Paris, the Orient Institute in Istanbul and the Max Weber Forum for South Asian Studies in Delhi, it is part of the federal public foundation Max Weber Foundation - German Humanities, through which it is financially supported by funds from the Federal Ministry of Education and Research.
17:00 o' clock
Vilnius
Prof. Dr. Laura Hindelang (Bern): Tracing Women's Architectural Roles in the 1800s: The Case of Marianne of Prussia
11:00 o' clock
Warsaw
Michael Zok (DHI Warschau): ‘Sexuality ≠ Reproduction’. Catholics, Politics, and Experts on Sexuality and Demography in Poland and Ireland since ‘Humanae Vitae’
17:00 o' clock
Prag
Alicia Wolff (Heidelberg): Lists as the Main Tool for Organizing, Saving, and Sharing Knowledge in Medieval Pilgrimage Reports
12:00 o' clock
Vilnius
Nationalism and Tourism
11:00 o' clock
Warsaw
Joāo Fusco Ribeiro (University of Évora, Portugal): African Decolonization and the Eastern Bloc: The Polish People's Republic and Angola's Struggle for Independence (1961-1977)
17:00 o' clock
Prag
Marie-Noëlle Yazdanpanah (Wien): “We Will Not Rest Until Our Goal of Being a Stage For All the World Is Achieved”. The Magazine Die Bühne between Budapest, Vienna, and Prague
10:00 o' clock
Warsaw
Warschauer Buchmesse
10:00 o' clock
Prag
Die Anatomie der leidenden Seele. Die Entstehung der Psychiatrie in Mittel- und Osteuropa vom 18. bis zum Beginn des 20. Jahrhunderts (ca. 1750-1920)