Summer School Records

Table of contents

1. 1. Panel I: Introduction
      1. Klavdia Smola: The social turn in contemporary Russian art
      2. Anastasiya Osipova: The case of DOXA and the performative public practices of coping with confinement
      3. Vera Dubina: History of everyday life and microhistory: tracking the diversity of people/state relation under socialism
   2. Panel II: Eigen-Sinn as a perspective and strategy
      1. Timur Atnashev: Discipline, Eigen-Sinn and inner freedom in the USSR and Germany in the XX century
      2. Ilya Kukulin: Perspectives of anti-authoritarian reconsideration of Russian culture and responsibility of intellectuals
      3. Evelina Rudenko: Animated cartoons as a way to work on difficult past: experience of International Memorial & presentations of the results of working in groups
   3. Panel III: (Em)power(ment) in Philosophy, Language and Cinema
      1. Tatiana Levina: Women-Philosophers in the USSR: Academic Activism, Dissidence and Feminism?
      2. Timur Atnashev: In the hobbles of the general party line: doublethink, Aesopian language and theoretical innovations in the late USSR
      3. Thomas Lindenberger: Neither Consent nor Opposition: Eigen-Sinn. About Compliance and Self-Assertion under Autocratic Rule
   4. Panel IV: Artistic Eigen-Sinn
      1. Annelie Bachmaier: Humor as a weapon: The case of “Grazhdanin poet”
      2. Ilya Budraitskis: Earning for the state: The political strategies of Moscow Actionism from the 1990s to 2010s
      3. Pavel Arsenev: Propaganda by deeds, or linguo-pragmatic software of resistance (Lecture-Performance)
   5. Panel V: Citizen and state: Individual and collective (“soft”) protest
      1. Concluding Round Table Klavdia Smola, Vera Dubina, Ilya Budraitskis, Ilya Kukulin, Pavel Arsenev and others Pluralizing Eigen-Sinn in Today‘s Eastern Europe

Panel I: Introduction

Klavdia Smola: The social turn in contemporary Russian art

Anastasiya Osipova: The case of DOXA and the performative public practices of coping with confinement

Vera Dubina: History of everyday life and microhistory: tracking the diversity of people/state relation under socialism

Panel II: Eigen-Sinn as a perspective and strategy

Timur Atnashev: Discipline, Eigen-Sinn and inner freedom in the USSR and Germany in the XX century

Ilya Kukulin: Perspectives of anti-authoritarian reconsideration of Russian culture and responsibility of intellectuals

Evelina Rudenko: Animated cartoons as a way to work on difficult past: experience of International Memorial & presentations of the results of working in groups

Panel III: (Em)power(ment) in Philosophy, Language and Cinema

Tatiana Levina: Women-Philosophers in the USSR: Academic Activism, Dissidence and Feminism?

Timur Atnashev: In the hobbles of the general party line: doublethink, Aesopian language and theoretical innovations in the late USSR

Thomas Lindenberger: Neither Consent nor Opposition: Eigen-Sinn. About Compliance and Self-Assertion under Autocratic Rule

Panel IV: Artistic Eigen-Sinn

Annelie Bachmaier: Humor as a weapon: The case of “Grazhdanin poet”

Ilya Budraitskis: Earning for the state: The political strategies of Moscow Actionism from the 1990s to 2010s

Pavel Arsenev: Propaganda by deeds, or linguo-pragmatic software of resistance (Lecture-Performance)

Panel V: Citizen and state: Individual and collective (“soft”) protest

Concluding Round Table Klavdia Smola, Vera Dubina, Ilya Budraitskis, Ilya Kukulin, Pavel Arsenev and others Pluralizing Eigen-Sinn in Today‘s Eastern Europe