Zur Seitennavigation oder mit Tastenkombination für den accesskey-Taste und Taste 1 
Zum Seiteninhalt oder mit Tastenkombination für den accesskey und Taste 2 

Foto: Matthias Friel

The History of Migration and Displacement - Einzelansicht

Veranstaltungsart Vorlesung Veranstaltungsnummer
SWS 2 Semester SoSe 2022
Einrichtung Historisches Institut   Sprache englisch
Belegungsfrist 01.04.2022 - 10.05.2022

Belegung über PULS
Gruppe 1:
     jetzt belegen / abmelden
    Tag Zeit Rhythmus Dauer Raum Lehrperson Ausfall-/Ausweichtermine Max. Teilnehmer/-innen
Einzeltermine ausblenden
Vorlesung Do 16:00 bis 18:00 Einzeltermin am 21.04.2022 N.N.    
Einzeltermine:
  • 21.04.2022
Einzeltermine anzeigen
Vorlesung Do 16:00 bis 18:00 14-täglich 28.04.2022 bis 07.07.2022  Online.Veranstaltung    
Einzeltermine anzeigen
Vorlesung Do 16:00 bis 18:00 14-täglich 05.05.2022 bis 30.06.2022  1.09.1.14    
Einzeltermine anzeigen
Vorlesung Do 16:00 bis 18:00 Einzeltermin am 14.07.2022 N.N.    
Einzeltermine anzeigen
Vorlesung Do 16:00 bis 18:00 Einzeltermin am 21.07.2022 1.09.1.14    
Einzeltermine anzeigen
Vorlesung Do 16:00 bis 18:00 Einzeltermin am 28.07.2022 Online.Veranstaltung    
Kommentar

As we witness multiple ways people are on the move, by desire or by force, crisscrossing oceans, mountains, skies and at times borders, we note that the unceasing movement may be accompanied by a surge of assertions about  fixity of people, importance of sustaining traditions and the naturalness of ethnic or national boundaries. These are often projected back into history as the norm. As movement increases, voices proclaim desirability of the opposite – and with it emerge stories of pause and homelands – real and imagined. It could be that we are faced with just such a moment now in the 21st century. An emphasis on locality and homeland, while living in an age of intense mobility, is not an uncommon paradox. It does not disprove the mobility thesis, and may even confirm it – we cannot get away from the immense impact of movement in our evidence. Yet, it is a response that gives prominence to stasis rather than motion as the basis for understanding transformations of human relations with each other and the natural world around us. This view has affected how we interpret societal forms, the creation of institutions, formation of boundaries and modes of cultural interaction and belonging. If, however, we accept the fact of a mobile rather than a stable society, our understanding of the dynamics of change alters. Migration becomes a constitutive presence and not a challenge to an otherwise naturally static state. The historical paradigms we will explore in this lecture series with international guests and ROUTES network (Exeter, UK), touch on different moments in time, providing a long-term perspective on contemporary concerns by locating them in rival contexts. In these dynamic situations human mobility is sometimes thought acceptable, and sometimes perceived as anathema, and the person coming from elsewhere may be welcomed or repelled simply for being from elsewhere.

 

Please participate in the following Moodle-course: https://moodle2.uni-potsdam.de/course/view.php?id=32783 (no password needed) for the detailed program, venues and zoom login credentials for a) those participating online and b) those sessions that will take place only in zoom.

 

Any Questions please email: Elena Isayev (e.isayev@exeter.ac.uk)

 

Leistungsnachweis

Testat


Strukturbaum
Keine Einordnung ins Vorlesungsverzeichnis vorhanden. Veranstaltung ist aus dem Semester SoSe 2022 , Aktuelles Semester: SoSe 2024