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https://summeruniversity.ceu.
Following the profound changes in Central & Eastern Europe in the last 30 years, the region has a legacy of many industrial sites and buildings. Through this course, you will learn how an industrial site can be converted from a problematic legacy into a social and economic resource. The multidisciplinary faculty includes practitioners and academics, featuring researchers, policy experts, spatial planners, managers, cultural actors, and artists. Based on their personal experience, they will present model projects such as ExRotaprint in Berlin. The course offers a unique opportunity to discuss your own project and ideas with the top-level experts in the field.
The course will focus on the potential of industrial heritage to be a transformative influence in the post-industrial regions. It aims to bridge an industrial past, through a deindustrialized present, towards an economically and socially sustainable future. It is based on the recognition that there is a gap between heritage specialist focusing on heritage assets on one side, and policymakers and developers focusing on social and economic development on the other. The way to bridge this gap is using heritage as a resource for development, which, at the same time, secures the sustainability of heritage. Heritage is considered as a lever of economic growth and social renewal in post-industrial landscapes.
The course will look at tangible and intangible heritage – landscapes, buildings, industrial equipment and artefacts, practices, knowledge, and social structures – linked to industrial areas. It will address the question of how cultural heritage can change the cultural identity of a region promoting an optimistic future.
Both postgraduate students and practitioners can apply.
First application deadline: February 14, 2020.

The Holodomor Research and Education Consortium (HREC) announces its 2020 Research Grants Competition. Grants are intended to support research that expands our knowledge and understanding of the Holodomor; publication and translation of research results; preservation of materials; and organization of and participation in academic forums. Examples of research that could be supported include the policies of foreign governments during collectivization and the Holodomor; the fate of various groups living in Ukraine (ethnic, social, etc.) ; diaspora communities and their kin in Soviet Ukraine; and the Holodomor at the national and sub-national levels (eg., oblasts, raions, villages). Grants to individuals will not exceed C$7,000.00, with most grants ranging from C$1,000.00 to C$3,000.00 in the past years. HREC also accepts proposals for larger collaborative projects that engage scholars and institutions from both in and outside Ukraine.
Applications are to be submitted through the CIUS Awards Portal.
Deadline: March 1, 2020
For more information, please visit www.holodomor.ca.





The Institute for Human Sciences (Institut für die Wissenschaften vom Menschen, IWM) has published several new calls for application:
Ukraine in European Dialogue Junior Fellowships 2020/2021
Deadline for application: February 1, 2020
This fellowship program aims to support the research of Ukrainian scholars who are completing or have recently completed doctoral studies in a Ukrainian institution of higher education.
It offers access to the resources of the Institute for Human Sciences (IWM) in Vienna to younger researchers who have demonstrated exceptional talent to allow them to work on a research project of their own choice. The fellowships are open to all academic disciplines in the social sciences (including history).
Fellows will be invited to spend a six-month term between July 2020 and June 2021 at the IWM and receive a stipend of EUR 1,800 per month to cover all expenses related to the stay. In addition, the IWM provides office space, access to e-mail and internet, research and administrative facilities as well as other services free of charge.
Further details and online application: www.iwm.at/fellowships/