Tag Archives: Everyday Experience of Spaces

Olesia Totska – Research & CV

“Foreign economic cooperation of Ukraine and EU countries: modern trends”

Contact: Totska.Olesia(@)vnu.edu.ua

Olesia Totska is a professor at the Department of Management, Faculty of Economics and Management, Lesya Ukrainka Volyn National University, Ukraine. She has the scientific degree of Doctor of Economic Sciences, the academic title of professor. She is the author of 272 publications, of which 236 are individual (as of August 1, 2024).

Her research interests are international trade; management of the development of higher education (educational, scientific-innovative and financial-investment spheres); mathematical methods, models and information technologies in economics and management; project management. Continue reading Olesia Totska – Research & CV

Anna Yanenko – Research & CV

“Captured Spaces: Kyiv Museum Life in the late 1920s and 1930s. Based on the photos from the National Preserve ‘Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra’ collection”

Research area 3 – Objects, Traces, Mapping: Everyday Experience of Spaces

Anna Yanenko is a researcher (Deputy Head of the Research Department of Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra and Museums History) in the National Preserve “Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra” (Ukraine). She is a co-founder and coorganizer the continual Research Seminar on History of the Humanities in Ukraine (an initiative of ICOM Ukraine and the Institute of Archeology of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine). She coordinates conferences on history of humanities, archaeology and museums in Ukraine. Continue reading Anna Yanenko – Research & CV

Kajetán Holeček – Research & CV 

“Jews in Cheb (Eger) in the High and Late Middle Ages”

Contact : kajetan.holecek[@]cefres.cz

Research Area 3 – Objects, Traces, Mapping: Everyday Experience of Spaces

My dissertation examines the Jewish position in the urban space of Cheb (Eger), a town on the Czech-German border. Given that the Jewish community in this town is among the oldest and most populous in the Lands of the Bohemian Crown, it could be seen as representative of other medieval Jewish communities. The local context thus serves as a valuable case study for understanding the role of Jewish residents in the environment of medieval towns. The primary objective of my research is to define the role of Jews in medieval urban society by analysing social interactions within the urban space in answering the question: How should we speak and think of the Jews in the urban space?  Continue reading Kajetán Holeček – Research & CV