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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20240415T160000
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DTSTAMP:20260418T201449
CREATED:20240407T065620Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240407T065655Z
UID:35588-1713196800-1713204000@www.sinologie-goettingen.de
SUMMARY:Lecture: Prof. Dr. Lim Jie-Hyun: "Victimhood Nationalism: Global History and Memory"
DESCRIPTION:Abstract:\nMy work “victimhood nationalism” aims to illustrate competing memories of victimhood in the postwar Vergangenheitsbewältigung in the global memory space. I try to make a critical inquiry of the global memory formation with a focus on victimhood memories. The historical space in this study is not an individual nation but an intersection of the memory loci of entangled history. Assuming the national history of “victimhood nationalism” implies a tautology resulting from and contributing to the nationalist phenomenology that constructs memories upon the present idea of the nation\, I am tracing the global trajectory of victimhood nationalism through the interactions among Poland\, Germany\, Israel\, Japan and Korea. As a memory activist as well as a historian\, I aim to sacrifice the victimhood nationalism globally for the mnemonic solidarity. The book consists of 11 chapters: 1. Mnemohistory\, 2. Genealogy\, 3. Sublimation\, 4. Globalization\, 5. Nationalization\, 6. De-historicization\, 7. Over-historicization\, 8. Juxtaposition\, 9. Denial\, 10. Forgiveness\, 11. Solidarity. \nBio:\nJie-Hyun Lim holds CIPSH chair of Global Easts and is founding director of the Critical Global Studies Institute at Sogang University\, Seoul. He has published widely on nationalism and Marxism in comparison\, Polish history\, transnational history and global memory. He is principal investigator of the research projects of Mnemonic Solidarity: Colonialism\, War and Genocide in the Global Memory Space (2017-2024) and Series Editor of “Entangled Memories in the Global South” at Palgrave/Macmillan and “Global Easts” at the Central European University Press. His recent books include Victimhood Nationalism-Global History and Memory (Columbia Univ. Press\, 2024-forthcoming)\, Opfernationalismus. Erinnerung und Herrschaft in der postkolonialen Welt (Klaus Wagenbach\, 2024)\, Global Easts: Remembering\, Imagining\, Practicing (Columbia Univ. Press\, 2022). Victimhood Nationalism-A Global History (Humanist\, 2021\, Japanese translation-2022)\, and Mnemonic Solidarity-Global Interventions (Palgrave\, 2021\, co-edited with Eve Rosenhaft).
URL:https://www.sinologie-goettingen.de/en/events/lecture-prof-dr-lim-jie-hyun-victimhood-nationalism-global-history-and-memory/
LOCATION:Kulturwissenschaftliches Zentrum\, KWZ 0.610\, Heinrich-Düker-Weg 14\, Göttingen\, 37073\, Deutschland
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20240418T160000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20240418T180000
DTSTAMP:20260418T201449
CREATED:20240305T133917Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240415T155150Z
UID:35581-1713456000-1713463200@www.sinologie-goettingen.de
SUMMARY:Lecture Prof. David Ownby (Université of Montréal): "A China We Can Talk To?"
DESCRIPTION:Introduction by Dr. Harlan Chambers (Fellow\, Worldmaking Project) and Comments by Prof. Lee Yu-Ting (National Taiwan University) \nTalk summary: \nFor the past decade or so\, in his Reading the China Dream project\, David Ownby has been reading and translating the work of Chinese intellectuals who publish in China and in Chinese\, not dissidents\, but not Party propagandists either. These intellectuals inhabit a world parallel to and at the mercy of the world of Xi Jinping and the Party-State where – like intellectuals elsewhere in the world – they write and publish to try to influence public opinion and perhaps the state on the issues they are allowed to discuss. This world is circumscribed and has shrunk under Xi Jinping\, but over the course of 40 years of reform and opening\, Chinese intellectual life in China underwent a transformation like that of China’s economy and society; globalization changed the way Chinese intellectuals think and write with the result that\, to a surprising degree\, Chinese and Western intellectuals now share a common vocabulary and common references. This suggests that a dialogue might be possible with many of China’s thought-leaders\, if not with Chinese authorities. \nBio: \nDavid Ownby recently retired from the History Department of the Université of Montréal and is currently a Research Associate at the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle\, Germany. His most recent work focuses on intellectual life in contemporary China and he is the founder of the Reading the China Dream website.
URL:https://www.sinologie-goettingen.de/en/events/lecture-prof-david-ownby-universite-of-montreal-a-china-we-can-talk-to/
LOCATION:Kulturwissenschaftliches Zentrum\, KWZ 0.602\, Heinrich-Düker-Weg 14\, Göttingen\, 37073
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