Colloquium 2020-2021

The Fellow colloquium takes place every Wednesdays, 4.15-5.45 p.m. (unless otherwise noted).

• 8th January 2020
  Birgit Erdle (Lichtenberg-Kolleg):
  Broken universalism. Siegfried Kracauer's political thought
  


• 15th January 2020
  Thomas Maissen (German Historical Institute Paris):
  Britannia and her sisters in the 17th and 18th century. Political representation and iconography
  


• 22nd January 2020
  Dirk Moses (Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, University of Sydney)
  Postwar Memory, Postcolonial Conflict, and the Construction of ‘Genocide’
  


• 29th January 2020
  Richard Fisher:
  Publishing Strategies in the English-speaking world
  


• 4th November 2020
  Jyotirmaya Sharma:
  Melancholy as a Political Act
  


• 11th November 2020
  Georgios Varouxakis:
  Ex Germaniae lux: How did the idea of ‘the West’ reach America?
  


• 18th November 2020
  Deniz Kılınçoğlu:
  Learning to Feel Like a Nation: Nationalism and Emotions in Turkish Classrooms
  


• 25th November 2020
  Alex Jordan:
  Thomas Carlyle and Stoicism
  


• 2nd December 2020
  Adam Storring:
  Enlightened War? The Military Ideas of King Frederick II of Prussia
  


• 9th December 2020
  Shiru Lim:
  What's so civil about civil society? Stage acting, artifice, and the aesthetics of civility
  


• 16th December 2020
  Caroline de Lima e Silva:
  Gatekeepers of the realm: domestic judges’ strategies vis-à-vis the jurisprudence of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights
  


• 13th January 2021
  Francesca Antonini:
  Between Weber and Mussolini: Caesarism and Charismatic Leadership in Robert Michels‘ Political Thought
  


• 20th January 2021
  Sebastian Shirrmeister:
  The Art of Revenge. Writing towards Poetic Justice in Post-Shoah Jewish Literatures
  


• 27th January 2021
  Amandine Barb:
  Governing Religious Diversity in a (Post)Secular Age: Teaching about Religion in American Public Schools
  


• 3rd February 2021
  Weronika Romanik:
  Transformations of Memory in the Microperspective. The Hebrew editions of the Writings from the Underground Archive of Bialystok Ghetto
  


• 10th February 2021
  Will Levine:
  Radical Kantianism and the Ideal of Emancipation in Modern Germany