Histoire publique

Recording of the lecture by Eko Saputra at the C²DH on 26 November 2024.

Research seminar with Myriam Dalal.

Lecture by Eko Saputra who joins the C²DH from 25 to 30 November 2024 in the framework of the recently launched Global South Fellowship programme, supported by the Public History research group.

The Rust & Research Team, consisting of four doctoral candidates working at the C²DH, was awarded the Thinkering Grant earlier this year to develop a card game based on time travelling through the Luxembourg University campus of Belval. Since then, our in-house game creators have been hard at work.

Recording of the lecture by Dr. Mina Ibrahim at the C²DH on 22 October 2024.

Presentation of Current Research Projects by Zoé Konsbruck and Nicolas Arendt.

Lecture by Eugen Pfister, Hochschule der Künste Bern (CH) in the History@Play series.

Aliénor Gandanger (University of Luxembourg) and Rachel Beck (University of Limerick) will explore the confluence of history and webcomic-making.

Arranged by the Public History group of the C²DH, this seminar will offer presentations and discussions with researchers and practitioners from Kenya, China and Singapore, the United Arab Emirate. 

Historesch Gesinn is a platform that aims to build a bridge between researchers and the general public. It has now been enriched with an “Identify” feature.

Lecture by Mina Ibrahim, anthropologist and archivist from Cairo.

Lecture par l'historien et bloggeur Laurent Ridel.

From 21 to 25 October 2024, the C²DH will welcome Mina Ibrahim, an anthropologist and archivist from Cairo

Research presentation by Rebecca Wingo, C²DH Fellow

For this new appointment with History@Play, the C²DH is proud to once again team up with Rotondes, Game On, and the BTS school of Game Programming and Game Design to explore how video games reimagine the past.

Talk by Caroline Muller, Université de Rennes.

From September 3 to 6, the C²DH at the University of Luxembourg, the headquarters of the IFPH, hosted over 300 public historians.

Let yourself be guided by the voices of the Portuguese-speaking grandmothers of Esch-sur-Alzette for a unique and immersive tour of the city!

The “Dancing Esch” research project studies the festive sociabilities of the Luxembourgish mining basin during the 1920-1980. It focuses on popular balls in Esch-sur-Alzette, a town shaped by the mining and steel industry.