Open Day 2024: See what it looked like here
The traditional special open day took place on Saturday, 19 October, and was attended by approximately 540 applicants.
Katedra divadelních studií (FF) in partnership with Sociální antropologie, Katedra sociologie (FSS) invite you to attend the public lecture by Norwegian anthropologist Thomas Hylland Eriksen (University of Oslo).
Abstract:
The main political division in many parts of the world has shifted from class to identity politics. As a result, new political movements have entered the field, often successfully – from Modi's India to Trump's USA, from the Brexit chaos to the return of ethnic nationalism in Central Europe. This lecture argues that the shift towards "nativist" politics is a result of ungoverned accelerated change and neoliberal globalisation, that is to say, "overheating". This has alienated large segments of the population, who rightly feel that they are not being taken seriously by increasingly distant politicians. In order to counteract the tendency of xenophobic, polarising identity politics, it is necessary to recognise that the complaints are reasonable, but that the simple solutions offered by populists will not address the problems adequately.
Free entry, reservation required.
Information for students:
Students can receive 2 credits when attending the public lecture and submitting an essay (4-7 pages, in English) on a topic relevant for the lecture. In case of interest, register DVE064 Overheated identities: Ideological frictions in the world of 2019 (Thomas Hylland Eriksen). The public lecture is also a part of the course DVE062 Nationalism – A Rephrased Problem? The lecture is also a part of the project HUMANITIES 3 000.
The traditional special open day took place on Saturday, 19 October, and was attended by approximately 540 applicants.
He met with students of Lithuanian language and literature from the Department of Linguistics and Baltic Languages of the...