Počet záznamů: 1
Unrecognized Heroes and Conflicting Historical Heritage
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SYSNO ASEP 0543348 Druh ASEP A - Abstrakt Zařazení RIV Záznam nebyl označen do RIV Zařazení RIV Není vybrán druh dokumentu Název Unrecognized Heroes and Conflicting Historical Heritage Tvůrce(i) Pavlásek, Michal (UEF-S) RID Celkový počet autorů 1 Akce Mezinárodní workshop Displaced Memories & Memories of Displacement. Vanquished Others, Silenced Past, and the Burden of Implication in the 21st Century Datum konání 09.06.2021 - 11.06.2021 Místo konání Praha Země CZ - Česká republika Typ akce EUR Jazyk dok. eng - angličtina Klíč. slova Yugoslavia ; re-emigrants ; migration ; anti-Communist narrative ; politics of memory Vědní obor RIV AC - Archeologie, antropologie, etnologie Obor OECD Antropology, ethnology Institucionální podpora UEF-S - RVO:68378076 Anotace In my paper I will follow the trajectory of a group of re-emigrants, which made them to form their own memory community. Czech members of a partisan unit, which was part of the antifascist Communist resistant movement in Yugoslavia during the Second World War, answered the call from Czechoslovakia, and they and their families replaced German residents who had been expelled. Those arriving were welcomed by the state as antifascist heroes, but they perceive the period of the fall of the Communist regime in 1989 and the subsequent production of a hegemonic anti-Communist narrative of the new liberal-democratic regime as a path to the unrecognition of their historical legacy, and, as a consequence, of their family honour. They see the occasion to return both of them in the definition of their position in entanglement of politics of memory, conflicting historical heritage, and interpretations of contemporary migrations. Překlad anotace In my paper I will follow the trajectory of a group of re-emigrants, which made them to form their own memory community. Czech members of a partisan unit, which was part of the antifascist Communist resistant movement in Yugoslavia during the Second World War, answered the call from Czechoslovakia, and they and their families replaced German residents who had been expelled. Those arriving were welcomed by the state as antifascist heroes, but they perceive the period of the fall of the Communist regime in 1989 and the subsequent production of a hegemonic anti-Communist narrative of the new liberal-democratic regime as a path to the unrecognition of their historical legacy, and, as a consequence, of their family honour. They see the occasion to return both of them in the definition of their position in entanglement of politics of memory, conflicting historical heritage, and interpretations of contemporary migrations. Pracoviště Etnologický ústav Kontakt Veronika Novotná, novotna@eu.cas.cz, Tel.: 532 290 277 Rok sběru 2022
Počet záznamů: 1