CEFRES Residential Scholarships for Ukrainian Researchers in Humanities and Social Sciences | Results of the 2024 call
Full duration proposed:
KHUDISH, Pavlo (2024), Uzhhorod National University: Restitution, reintegration, and interactions of Jewish Holocaust survivors with their former neighbors in Transcarpathia
YANOV, Dmytro (2023), Odesa Archaeological Museum-Ukrainian Academy of Sciences: Ottoman coins in the circulation of Bohemian and Moravian lands in the 17th century
PALIICHUK, Elina (2023), Borys Grinchenko Kyiv Metropolitan University: Changing Young Minds: Student Awareness of Human Trafficking under War Conditions
TSYBULIAK, Natalia (2023), Berdyansk State Pedagogical University: Art and Displacement: navigating identity and isolation among Ukraine’s IDP artists
Partial duration proposed:
MATVEIEVA, Natalia (2024), Ternopil National Pedagogical University: Language biographies of temporarily internally displaced Ukrainians in the context of the full-scale Russian-Ukrainian war
CHEMERYS, Hanna (2023), Zaporizhia National University: Visual Narratives, Commemoration of War and Graphic Representation of National Identity: Comparative Analysis of Ukrainian and European Contexts
KOZAK, Nazar (2024), National Academy of Sciences: Preserving the Past or Erasing History? Ukraine’s Medieval Churches and Russian Colonial Ideology
Waiting list:
GNATIUK Mykola (2024), Kyiv: Europeanness (“Westerness”) in Ukrainian Society amid the Uncertainty of War
ROMANYSHYN, Nataliia (2023), Lviv Polytechnic National University: Discursive (de)construction of Ukrainian national identity: from Totalitarism to Democracy
TSAR, Ivanna (2024), National Academy of Sciences, Kyiv: Language behavior of Ukrainian youth during the Russian-Ukrainian war
OSIN, Vadim (2023), Dnipro University of Technology: Comparative analysis of political science in the Czech Republic and Ukraine: impact of political regime on stability, identity, and legitimacy
DUMANSKA, Ilona (2024), Khmelnytsky National University: Digital transformation of the economy and development of IT entrepreneurship in today’s challenges and priorities of the postwar reconstruction of Ukraine
MOMOT, Volodymyr (2024), Alfred Nobel University, Dnipro: Psychological Capital for Ukrainian Recovery
CFA | CEFRES Residential Fellowships for Ukrainian Researchers in Humanities and Social Sciences
The French Center for Research in Humanities and Social Sciences (CEFRES) in close collaboration with the French Ministry of Europe and Foreign Affairs (MEAE), the French National Research Center (CNRS SHS) as well as the Institute of Contemporary History of the Czech Academy of Sciences (ÚSD AV ČR) and Institute of Art History of the Czech Academy of Sciences (ÚDU AV ČR) launches a program of residential fellowships in Prague dedicated to Ukrainian researchers in humanities and social sciences.
Duration: from 14 days to 2 months at CEFRES in Prague Suggested periods: March 1-May 31 or September 1-December 15, 2024 Funding: 2 000 € / month (prorata temporis for shorter periods) Housing: Offered by CEFRES in collaboration with the Czech Academy of Sciences’ Institutes of Contemporary History and of Art History Deadline for submission of applications: January 31, 2024
Objective of the program
The goal of the new program is to offer the recipients of the non-residential fellowships comfortable conditions for developing research goal, accessing resources (archives, libraries, scientific events…) in Prague and strengthening collaborations and contacts developed in the frame of the nonresidential fellowships program.
Renaissance Principles and Their Early Modern Receptions: European Currents and Local Appropriations
A workshop organized by: the Institute of Art History Czech Academy of Sciences, Prague; CEFRES – French Research Centre in Humanities and Social Sciences, Prague; École pratique des hautes études – PSL (Paris, research university); Institute of Art History, Julius-Maximilians-Universität, Würzburg; Institute for Art History, Faculty of Arts, Charles University, Prague; National Gallery Prague.
Time: June 11 and 12, 2024
Location: CEFRES, Na Florenci 3, Prague & National Gallery Prague Proposal deadline:May 10, 2024 Language of the conference: English
This international two-day workshop for PhD students, post-docs and early career researchers focuses on the Renaissance as the key to the transformation of European art and society on the threshold of modern times. The normative approach often left aside Continue reading CFP – Renaissance Principles and Their Early Modern Receptions→
Research Area 3 – Objects, Traces, Mapping: Everyday Experience of Spaces
Contact : Anabela.Zigova@etu.univ-paris1.fr
I propose to research and write a PhD thesis that revisits the legacy of Czechoslovak dissidents as a striking practice of nonviolence in the face of the “erasure” and “invisibility” of women in the 19th and 20th centuries and their afterlives in similar violence against women in the 21st Century. Common to all is an anatomy of the subtle, almost invisible forms of violence which precede clear and manifest events of violence and the erasure of persons.
The aim of this thesis is to draw out and document the various invisible processes that take place even before the more blatant act of wars; the not-so-visible day-to-day practices of violence that precede the destruction of the dignity and integrity of persons, and that often issues in the physical harm, death, rape, or torture of women (but not limited to them) and other phenomena that serve to erase female identity.
Krzysztof Tarkowski (*1989) holds PhD in philosophy from Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń. His doctoral research focused on the tension between mainstream philosophy of science and contemporary social studies of science and technology. His educational background includes philosophy and history, and his research interests include science and technology studies and historical epistemology. Continue reading Krzysztof Tarkowski – Research & CV→
Language Behavior of Ukrainian Youth during the Russian-Ukrainian War
Research Area 1. Displacements, “dépaysements”, discrepancies
Contact : vakavaka7[@]gmail.com
Ivanna Tsar has been working as a researcher in the department of Stylistics, Language Culture and Sociolinguistics of the Institute of Ukrainian Language of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine (group of sociolinguistics) since November 2017. She holds a PhD in philological sciences, and is head of the Council of Young Scientists of the Institute. Tsar studied at Ivan Franko L’viv National University and undertook postgraduate studies at the Institute of the Ukrainian Language of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. Continue reading Ivanna Tsar – Research & CV→
French Research Center in Humanities and Social Sciences – Prague
Krzysztof Tarkowski (*1989) holds PhD in philosophy from Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń. His doctoral research focused on the tension between mainstream philosophy of science and contemporary social studies of science and technology. His educational background includes philosophy and history, and his research interests include science and technology studies and historical epistemology. 