Discussions continued on Wednesday. The speakers sought answers to the following questions: How can people understand the past through emotions with others\u2019 traumatic memories, artifacts, or landscapes. What are the possibilities of interpreting the affective politics of war memories, and how do individual, familial or collective memories intersect across cultures and national borders? At the end of the day, the participants attended a piano recital by K\u00e1roly Binder.<\/p>\n
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Wednesday’s speakers:<\/p>\n
Izabella Ag\u00e1rdi (Hungary) Research Fellow at iASK (Chair)<\/span><\/p>\n Erzs\u00e9bet Hosszu (Hungary) Research Fellow at iASK and MOME, Budapest<\/span><\/p>\n T\u00edmea Jablonczay (Hungary) Research Fellow at iASK and Associate Professor at Milton Friedman University, Budapest<\/span><\/p>\n Zala Pav\u0161i\u010d (Slovenia) Research Fellow at CEU Democracy Institute, Budapest<\/span><\/p>\n Ivana Stepanovi\u0107 (Serbia) Research Fellow at iASK (Chair)<\/span><\/p>\n Anna Menyh\u00e9rt (Hungary) Research Fellow at iASK and Professor at the University of Jewish Studies<\/span><\/p>\n Lobna Hassan (Finland) Associate Professor of Sociotechnical Transitions in Services at Lappeenranta University of Technology, Lahti campus<\/span><\/p>\n Kat Schrier (USA) Associate Professor and Director of Games and Emerging Media at Marist College, USA<\/span><\/p>\n Vit Sisler (Czech Republic) Assistant Professor at the Charles University\u2019s Faculty of Arts in Prague<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n\n\t\t\t