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Patient Earth: The Rise and Fall of Globalization
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Lecture
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Ivan VejvodaJeremy Adelman
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Series: Lecture
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Series: Lecture
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Reden wir über Reinheit: Normen, Körper, Bilder
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Lecture
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Valentin Groebner
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Series: Lecture
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Series: Lecture
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Commemoration Ceremony for Krzysztof Michalski
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Lecture
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Speakers:
Series: Lecture
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Speakers:
Series: Lecture
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War, Work and Want: How OPEC Caused Mass Migration and Revolution
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Lecture
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Ivan VejvodaRandall Hansen
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Series: Lecture
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Series: Lecture
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History of the Shoah and Politics of History in Post-Communist Lithuania
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Lecture
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Christoph DieckmannMarci ShoreViktoras Bachmetjevas
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Series: Lecture
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Series: Lecture
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Mahler's Vienna and New York. Reflections on Modernism and Antisemitism
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Lecture
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Misha GlennyIra Katznelson
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Series: Lecture
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Series: Lecture
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We the People: On Populism and Democracy
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Lecture
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Jan-Werner Müller
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Series: Lecture
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Series: Lecture
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Spielarten des "sanften" Autoritarismus
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Lecture
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Dirk RupnowShalini RanderiaTilmann Märk
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Series: Lecture
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Series: Lecture
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The Death and Rebirth of Democratic Internationalism: Controversies and Possibilities
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Lecture
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Claus OffeLudger HagedornMicheline Ishay
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Series: Lecture
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Series: Lecture
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Religion and Revolution
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Lecture
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Clemena AntonovaGayle Lonergan
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Series: Lecture
While the “Russian religious renaissance” at the beginning of the 20th century and the political fervour, which culminated in the October Revolution of 1917, took place at the same period, these two developments are rarely studied alongside each other. In their joint book presentations, the two speakers considered a tradition of religious philosophy, on the one hand and the political history of the early years of the Bolshevik Party, on the other as two responses to the crisis of modernity. Interestingly, with all their differences, the religious and the Marxist-Leninist projects – both of which displayed utopian and illiberal features – shared common concerns and themes. It is, thus, not surprising that some of the most prominent religious thinkers had started as Marxists. It is exactly these common themes that can be relevant to contemporary debates on the critical issues of the early 21st century.
Read more
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Series: Lecture
While the “Russian religious renaissance” at the beginning of the 20th century and the political fervour, which culminated in the October Revolution of 1917, took place at the same period, these two developments are rarely studied alongside each other. In their joint book presentations, the two speakers considered a tradition of religious philosophy, on the one hand and the political history of the early years of the Bolshevik Party, on the other as two responses to the crisis of modernity. Interestingly, with all their differences, the religious and the Marxist-Leninist projects – both of which displayed utopian and illiberal features – shared common concerns and themes. It is, thus, not surprising that some of the most prominent religious thinkers had started as Marxists. It is exactly these common themes that can be relevant to contemporary debates on the critical issues of the early 21st century.
Read more
|