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Orient und Okzident bilden im Werk der Komponistin Sofia Gubaidulina genauso eine unverfälschte Mischung, wie sie selbst: Enkelin eines tatarischen Geistlichen und Gelehrten, aber russisch-orthodox getauft, ist sie Halbrussin und Halbtatarin. In Luxemburg wird ihr „Offertorium“ von Vadim Repin und dem OPL zusammen mit Dmitrij Schostakowitschs „Symphonie Nr. 11“ („Das Jahr 1905“) aufgeführt.

Weekly column on contemporary history ("L'histoire du temps présent") in Luxembourg newspaper Tageblatt, here on the end of international sanctions against Iran

Weekly column on contemporary history ("L'histoire du temps présent") in Luxembourg newspaper Tageblatt, here on Ed Maroldts book on development of Esch-sur-Alzette during the last 20 years

The article treats the current development of the Russian community in Luxembourg and its three main bases: religion, language and traditions.

The training workshop at the ‘Institut de formation de l'Éducation nationale’, entitled ‘Teaching about Europe: digital resources and tools’, was aimed at teachers in Luxembourg. The workshop particularly focused on the potential of the ‘MyPublications’ tool, available in the Digital Toolbox on cvce.eu. This tool enables teachers to reuse, customise and share the wide range of archive resources and explanatory articles available in the various collections on cvce.eu so that they can use them in a classroom setting by creating their own sequences of documents.

Weekly column on contemporary history ("L'histoire du temps présent") in Luxembourg newspaper Tageblatt, here on President Hollandes plan to take away French citizenship from dual nationals convicted of terrorism

Since the late twentieth century, disability history has grown out of its infancy. Scholars from a variety of backgrounds have increasingly become convinced of the value of looking at the past through the lens of disability. Many studies have focused on the constructed nature of disability and thus deliberately tried to deconstruct contemporary distinctions between able-bodied and disabled individuals.

leafleat destinated to families

This paper examines a diaspora group's claiming and contesting of physical space and actively engaging in host country multiracial spaces, I co-opted the Pindh, a Sikh concept incorporating relationships with the landscape and social structure, re-defining its original meaning to encompass this unique consolidation of identity, home and belonging. Addressing the use and meaning of space and the transformation of Peraktown, the geographical location, I explore this transformation to a place of meaning through the practices of everyday life within the Sikh community.