Join us at the European Humanities University in Vilnius for the international conference, “Contours of Contemporary Critical Theory,” dedicated to the memory of Belarusian philosopher Vladimir Fours (1963-2009). Delve into discussions on rising alienation, new forms of unfreedom, and the relevance of critical theory in today’s socio-political landscape.
OSUN undergraduate and graduate students can apply for scholarships to study abroad (mobility) during Fall 2023 with a select list of participating institutions.
On May 17, German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) alongside with the German Embassy in Vilnius, the Goethe-Institut, the European Humanities University (EHU) and the Federal Foreign Office of Germany will hold the Falling Walls Lab Lithuania Forum. The event will take place at the new EHU campus in the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Old Town of Vilnius.
On May 16, German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) alongside with the German Embassy in Vilnius, the Goethe-Institut, the European Humanities University (EHU) and the Federal Foreign Office of Germany will hold the Falling Walls Lab Lithuania Forum. For the second time the event will take place at the new EHU campus in the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Old Town of Vilnius.
The Belarus Affairs Unit of the U.S. Embassy in Vilnius is pleased to invite you to a free screening of the documentary film “Freedom on Fire: Ukraine’s Fight for Freedom” as we mark the one-year anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
Laboratory for Studies of Visual Culture and Contemporary Art at European Humanities University (EHU) and the research community Games & Scholars announces the second interdisciplinary workshop on game studies “Games & Violence”. The main aim is to productively apply critical thinking and academic knowledge to one of the recent concerns of the videogame industry.
European Humanities University announces the Call for Abstracts for the Gender Studies International Conference 2024: Studying Gender, Family and Love during the Crises
The Generator Project is a multi-sited, multi-campus, and multi-disciplinary seminar on energy justice, culminating in a field school experience. It is a response to the ongoing challenges regarding energy generation and distribution, including the creation of sustainable, resilient, and equitable systems. Energy infrastructures and policies embody the political and cultural values of the societies that create them. The imperialist and capitalist legacies of these systems make it difficult – but not impossible – to collectively make these systems more generative, rather than extractive. Materially, energy systems can generate new vulnerabilities such as the Ukrainian energy infrastructures currently under attack. They are also deeply cultural projects, such as the Navajo Nation’s transition from coal to solar energy as a reflection of tribal sovereignty. Energy transitions also embody massive shifts in labor, migration, and ownership, which are informed by intersectional concerns related to class, gender, religion, ethnicity, and nationalism.
