Eurograd message

                To whom it may concern,
<br>Dear colleagues,
<br>
<br>As the programme of the POEM Opening Conference has been finalized, we would like to share it with you. Please find it below.
<br>Registration will open soon and please notice that limited seats are available.
<br>For more information, please visit the project website: https://www.poem.uni-hamburg.de/ .
<br>
<br>With kind regards,
<br>Angeliki Tzouganatou
<br>
<br>Programme of the POEM Opening Conference
<br>Participatory Memory Practices: Connectivities, Empowerment, and Recognition of Cultural Heritages in Mediatized Memory Ecologies
<br>
<br>Date: 13.-14.12.2018
<br>Venue: Museum der Arbeit (Wiesendamm 3, 22305 Hamburg, Germany)
<br>
<br>Thursday 13.12.18
<br>12:00                  Registration
<br>13:00-13:15       Welcome addresses
<br>13:15-13:45       Introduction of the POEM project by Gertraud Koch (POEM Coordinator, University of Hamburg, Germany)
<br>13:45-14:30       Keynote by Susanne Wessendorf (London School of Economics, United Kingdom)
<br>  Pitfalls and promises of researching super-diversity
<br>
<br>14:30-15:15       Keynote by Gisela Welz (Goethe University Frankfurt/Main, Germany)
<br>  “A common cultural basis for a European demos?” Heritage making and participatory memory practices in Europe
<br>
<br>15:15-15:30       Coffee Break & Poster Presentation of POEM partner organisations
<br>
<br>15:30-16:15       Block 1.1: Building connectivities through institutions
<br>
<br> Isto Huvila & Inge Zwart (Uppsala University, Sweden)
<br> Professional take on participation
<br>
<br> Maria Economou & Franziska Mucha (University of Glasgow, United Kingdom)
<br> Crowdsourcing of cultural heritage digital collections through gamification
<br>
<br> Maria Economou & Cassandra Kist (University of Glasgow, United Kingdom)
<br> The role of museums’ social media for the engagement with arts and culture
<br>
<br> Elisabeth Tietmeyer & Susanne Boersma (Stiftung Preußischer Kulturbesitz, Germany)
<br> Collaboration and incorporation of vulnerable groups in professional participatory memory work
<br>
<br>16:15-17:45       Block 1.2: Building connectivities through institutions & discussion
<br>
<br> Stefan Benedik (House of Austrian History, Austria)
<br> Beyond digital collecting – participatory experiments in the house of Austrian history’s online museum
<br>
<br> Emily Oswald (University of Oslo, Norway)
<br> “See where this is?” A local history museum’s Facebook concept and the use of historical photographs for reminiscing on social media
<br>
<br> Dagmar Brunow (Linnaeus University, Sweden)
<br> Recognizing ethnic and social minorities in audiovisual archives in Europe: archival challenges, community ethics and inclusive heritage
<br>
<br>17:45-18:00       Coffee break & poster presentation of POEM partner organisations
<br>
<br>18:00-19:00       Transfer
<br>19:00-20:30       Social Event (tba)
<br>20:30                  Reception
<br>
<br>Friday 14.12.2018
<br>09:00-09:45       Block 2.1: Connectivities built by people and groups
<br>
<br> Theopisti Stylianou-Lambert & Lorenz Widmaier (Cyprus University of Technology, Cyprus)
<br> Sharing vs. collecting? Perceptions of photographs online
<br>
<br> Rachel Charlotte Smith & Asnath Paula Kambunga (Aarhus University, Denmark)
<br> Future memory making: Prototyping (post-) colonial imaginations with Namibian youth
<br>
<br> Ton Otto & Anne Chahine (Aarhus University, Denmark)
<br> Future memory making: Co-creating (post-) colonial imaginations with youth
<br> from Greenland and Denmark
<br>
<br> Ross Hall & Eleni-Aikaterini Moraitopoulou (Ashoka, United Kingdom)
<br> Young people empowerment and social inclusion through PMW in Ashoka Changemaker Schools
<br>
<br> Theopisti Stylianou-Lambert & Myrto Theocharidou (Cyprus University of Technology, Cyprus)
<br> Uses of digital cultural heritage databases for people’s memory and identity work
<br>
<br>09:45-11:15       Block 2.2: Connectivities built by people and groups & discussion
<br> Özge Çelikaslan (Karlsruhe University of Arts and Design, Germany)
<br> Politics of memory in the case of collective counter-archive practices
<br>
<br> Dahlia Mahmoud & Elisabeth Stoney (Zayed University, Abu Dhabi)
<br> Community, creative practice and sharing marginal narratives
<br>
<br> Špela Ledinek Lozej (Institute of Slovenian Ethnology, Slovenia)
<br> Collaborative inventory – participatory linking of cultural heritage collections in the Slovenian-Italian cross-border region
<br>
<br>11:15-11:30       Coffee Break & Poster Presentation of POEM partner organisations
<br> 11:30 -12:15     Block 3.1: Connectivities built by memory modalities
<br>                             Gertraud Koch & Quoc-Tan Tran (University of Hamburg, Germany)
<br> Memory modalities in diverse types of memory institutions
<br>
<br> Gertraud Koch & Jennifer Krueckeberg (University of Hamburg, Germany)
<br> Modalities of personal memory work
<br>
<br> Isto Huvila & Dydimus Zengenene (Uppsala University, Sweden)
<br> Managing participatory ecologies of memory modalities
<br>
<br> Gertraud Koch & Angeliki Tzouganatou (University of Hamburg, Germany)
<br> Internet ecologies of open knowledge as future memory modalities
<br>
<br>12:15-13:00       Lunch
<br>13:00-14:30       Block 3.2: Connectivities built by memory modalities & discussion
<br> Sandra Trostel (Independent filmmaker, digital storyteller)
<br> Documentary film as a freely available cultural asset – a case study on the project “All creatures welcome”
<br>
<br> Susanna Ånäs (Open Knowledge Foundation Finland and Wikimedia, Finland)
<br>Wikidocumentaries – a micro history wiki for citizen historians
<br>
<br> Sónia Vespeira de Almeida & Sónia Ferreira (FCSH‐Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Portugal)
<br> Portuguese exiles in Europe. Uses of the past and participatory memory
<br>
<br> Olle Sköld & Ina-Maria Jansson (Uppsala University, Sweden)
<br> How videogamers make memory: a study of memory work in videogame communities and the opportunities and pitfalls of its inclusion in the collections of public memory institutions
<br>
<br>14:30-14:45       Coffee break & poster presentation of POEM partner organisations
<br>14:45-15:30       Closing session
<br>16:00                  Guided Museum tour (in English)
<br>
<br>
<br>This project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation
<br>programme under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement No. 764859.
<br>
<br>
<br>---
<br>
<br>
<br>European Training Network "POEM"
<br>University of Hamburg
<br>Institute of European Ethnology/Cultural Anthropology
<br>Grindelallee 46 | 20146 Hamburg | Germany
<br>
<br>phone: +49 (0)40 42838-9942
<br>mail: poem.gwiss@uni-hamburg.de
<br>web: https://www.poem.uni-hamburg.de/
<br>twitter: POEM_H2020
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