Contemporary history of Europe

2022 WOLS edition - “Learning gender after the Cold War. Transnational circulations of feminist knowledge in post-socialist settings”

14 December 2022

Europe
This event is part of the Winter Online Lecture Series on Europe.

The new edition of the Winter Online Lecture Series on Europe is organised by Dr Elena Danescu (Research Scientist at the C²DH) in the framework of the courses “History of European integration (1919-1993)” (MAHEC-S1-M6i) and “Economic and social history of Europe after 1945: concepts, processes, actors” (MAHEC-S3-M5iii) from the Master in European Contemporary History, and the course “Democratic transitions in Central and Eastern Europe” (BCE-EU-301-04) from the Bachelor in European Cultures, with the aim of giving students on these programmes, as well as the wider academic community at the University of Luxembourg, the opportunity to find out about the history and workings of the European institutions in Luxembourg from new and unconventional angles and to discuss some of the milestones in contemporary European history with people who were involved in or witnessed these events. Each session (in French, with a Q&A session in French and English) will be streamed via Webex and will include a presentation by a speaker followed by a discussion with the audience and the opportunity to ask questions. The lectures are run in conjunction with Europe Direct at the University of Luxembourg and are also open to the wider public.

 

The first 2022 Winter Online Lecture - “Learning gender after the Cold War. Transnational circulations of feminist knowledge in post-socialist settings” will be held on 14 December 2022 from 11.30 to 13.00.

Guest lecturer: Dr Ioana Cîrstocea

Ioana Cîrstocea is a sociologist, researcher at the CNRS (French National Center for Scientific Researcher) and member of the European Centre for Sociology and Political Science (CESSP, Paris). Her research focuses on topics such as the sociogenesis of gender expertise in Eastern Europe, the liberalisation of higher education in the former socialist states, the production of academic knowledge on (post-)socialism, the transnationalisation of feminist mobilisations and thinking the social production and the situated uses of globalised and globalising gender-equality norms promoted by international organisations since the end of the Cold War. Her latest book is Learning Gender after the Cold War. Contentious Feminisms, Palgrave Macmillan, 2022.

Webex link : https://unilu.webex.com/webappng/sites/unilu/meeting/info/510ccf0f03ba4fb6bb3ff5643e6a6f5d?siteurl=unilu&MTID=m453ff32a6614887b2f870b4c0f87222e

For complementary information please contact: Europe Direct at the University of Luxembourg : Europe-Direct-University@uni.lu