This is the History Campus Archive. Filter the History Campus Blogposts by Months and Years or by Categories. You can also scroll through the complete Blogroll.
The Chernobyl Bird / A Live-Tweet of a Nuclear Disaster
If the Chernobyl Catastrophe happend today - this is how we imagine a Twitter-feed might look like.
“Three Hours per Victim” or “The Rape of Serbia”
Bosnian Serb's wartime-leader Radovan Karadžić was sentenced to 40 years in prison for the Srebrenica genocide. How did the Bosnian and Serbian press react?
Divide and Rule
Setting up state systems based on ethnicity or race can have positive effects argued Martin on the example of Singapore. However, dividing a people accordingly can have severe consequences for the social cohesion too, affecting school children as much as the political elites. The case of Bosnia-Herzegovina… “One of the things that I’ve been f...
Facing the Weird Teenage Angst… Again!
European in India. Self-reflection and critical thoughts on india stereotypes from the perspective of being a European Woman.
What can we Learn from Singapore? Lessons on Multiculturalism
While Martin spends a year in Singapore, he detects its key to social cohesion - how can multiculturalism work out?
Memory Suitcase: The Virtue of Lists
For Željka, personal lists are her daily little helper - and not just for everyday shopping lists, but to find inspiration in the lists.
What if… European Borders Closed?
What If-GIFs explore peoples reactions to Europe's borders closing. How would you look if that would be the case?
Travelling Europe – and Time: There and Back Again
Travelling five different European countries within two weeks? Here we go - Anna shares her impressions of the different places she went to.
The Taste of Holiday: From Finish Christmas to Israeli Hanukkah Dessert Recipes
For the end of the year we have a special Memory Suitcase for you. It is filled with cookies, cakes and personal stories from all over Europe.
Not an Ordinary Grandma – Part two
Andreyan from Bulgaria tells about the metamorphosis of his attitude after meeting a 70 years old women from a polish village.
Not an Ordinary Grandma
Andreyan from Bulgaria tells about the metamorphosis of his attitude after meeting a 70 years old women from a polish village.
Kings of war and Servants of Peace
Hundreds of thousands of refugees have passed through Serbia this year. Two Serbian activists, the Kontrapress journalist Žarka Radoja (40) and the psychologist and therapist Ana Perović (27) tell about their first-hand encounters with refugees on wheelchairs and everyday work…
1989 – (R)Evolution, its Parents and its Children
Milan, originally from Serbia, reflects different perspectives on his year of birth 1989 and the following process of a unifying, but also a dividing Europe. While what we called East and West was coming together, the Balkans had to struggle with war. The author describes a crack of the generation gap he found himself in and asks the question: Can ...
Memory Suitcase: The Grandma’s Book Club
Can we find a recipe for overcoming emotional turmoil and cognitive difficulties in a simple children’s book? How can an old illiterate granny succeed where an educated psychologist failed? Ruben reveals how books bring people closer, to themselves and to their loved ones in our latest Memory Suitcase!
Review: EXPO Milan – Feeding the Planet, indeed?
The EXPO in Milan wanted to offer solutions, how to feed the planet and have energy for life. Gregor Christiansmeyer visited the fair. Besides being impressed by architecture and atmosphere of the World Fair, he wonders whether it lived up to its own objectives. By loading the video, you agree to SlideShare's privacy policy.Learn more Click on the ...