- Деталі
- Автор: Oksana Kis
25 квітня 2015 у Києві відбудеться презентація збірки
"Жінки Центральної та Східної Європи у Другій світовій війні: гендерна специфіка досвіду в часи екстремального насильства" в рамках "Книжкового арсеналу"
місце: Мистецький Арсенал, вул. Лаврська 10-12 - початок о 15:00 год.
У щойно виданому за підтримки Фонду імені Гайнріха Бьолля збірнику наукових праць за науковою редакцією Гелінади Грінченко, Катерини Кобченко і Оксани Кісь (Київ, 2015) представлено розвідки українських та зарубіжних дослідниць і дослідників, в яких проаналізовано найрізноманітніші аспекти специфічно жіночого досвіду Другої світової війни на теренах Центрально-Східної Європи.
- Деталі
- Автор: Oksana Kis
Aspasia: The International Yearbook of Central, Eastern, and Southeastern European Women's and Gender History
Call for contributions : Volume 11 (to be published in 2017)
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION: 100 YEARS LATER
Deadline for submissions: September 15, 2015
The year 2017 marks the 100th anniversary of what has come to be called the Russian Revolution, the collective designation for the February and October Revolutions. The impact of the Revolution reverberated throughout Europe. The former Russian empire was thrown into civil war. Battles raged over the territory of Russia and Ukraine. Some parts of the empire, including Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and Georgia, used the upheaval to declare independence. The Revolution encouraged socialist uprisings in the crumbling German and Habsburg Monarchies and inspired left-wing activism all over the world. Ever since, the meaning and significance of Russian Revolution of October 1917 has been hotly debated. Did it offer possibility and hope or violence and oppression?
Детальніше: CALL FOR PAPERS - Aspasia VOL. 11 "The Russian Revolution 100 Years Later"
- Деталі
- Автор: Oksana Kis
Beyond Women’s Words:
The Personal, Political, and Ethical Challenges of Doing Feminist Oral History
A collection co-edited by Katrina Srigley, Stacey Zembrzycki, and Franca Iacovetta
Deadline for Abstracts: March 6, 2015
When Women’s Words: The Feminist Practice of Oral History (1991) was published nearly twenty-five years ago, it sought to push past the celebratory tone that had then defined much of women’s oral history. In their respective contributions, a diverse and multidisciplinary group of feminist scholars honestly discussed and rigorously debated how the dynamics and complexities of power affect the process, content, and outcomes of interviews and the nature of the scholarship produced. To this end, the volume reflected on the ways in which feminism had influenced the larger field of oral history to that point, even pre-figuring paradigmatic shifts and debates that later generated their own extensive historiographies.
- Деталі
- Автор: Oksana Kis
Conference "Gender and Empire. Exploring Comparative Perspectives and Intersectional Approaches"
Dörte Lerp (University of Cologne) - 23-26 September 2015, Cologne
Deadline: 31 December 2014
Scholars have been exploring the history of women, gender and empire for more than three decades. Starting off by questioning the notion of colonialism as an exclusively male endeavor, they did not just add the stories of white and colonized women to the historiography on empire. They explored the effects of colonization on indigenous and migrant women and stressed the centrality of western women to the imperial project, but went on to expose colonialism itself as a fundamentally gendered project. Despite the large body of literature that has been produced over years the history of gender and empire is far from told. On the contrary, the amount of scholarship has only served to reveal the complexity of colonial gender practices, relations and ideologies.
