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See detailLURN5: Luxembourg Ukrainian Researcher Network
Ganschow, Inna UL

Report (2023)

The fifth meeting of LURN took place on 24 March 2023 in the Open Space of the Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History. In the focus were introductions to the practical digital tools of ... [more ▼]

The fifth meeting of LURN took place on 24 March 2023 in the Open Space of the Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History. In the focus were introductions to the practical digital tools of researchers Slack and Zotero, a presentation of the ALUMNI network of UL (Andy Adams) and discussions about the future of LURN. The representants of two sister organizations in Germany and France also attended the LURN5. Mrs. Victoria von Rosen from Frankfurt and Mrs. Olena Kovalchuk from Paris personally joined for a discussion of potential international projects, such as the summer or winter School of ambassadors of the European Scientific Tradition for researchers staying in Ukraine. Likewise, ties with Belgium and the Netherlands will be strengthened after the successful hybrid conference of BeNeLURN on March 21, 2023, in order to find cooperation among scientists from Europe and Ukraine. LURN joined to the framework of the Ukrainian Scientific Diaspora program, launched by the Council of Young Scientists of the Ministry of Education of Ukraine. The new elected organizing LURN committee will announce the LURN6 soon. [less ▲]

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See detailOstarbeiters in Luxembourg during WWII
Ganschow, Inna UL

Presentation (2023, March 15)

The talk was held as a part of the public outreach of the ZWANG project which considers the fate of the Ukrainian, Belarusian and Russian forced labourers called Ostarbeiters and the Soviet prisoners of ... [more ▼]

The talk was held as a part of the public outreach of the ZWANG project which considers the fate of the Ukrainian, Belarusian and Russian forced labourers called Ostarbeiters and the Soviet prisoners of war [less ▲]

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See detailKrich huet kee kloert Zil a wäert dofir sou laang virugoen, wéi de Putin lieft
Ganschow, Inna UL; Goerens, Annick

Speeches/Talks (2023)

Dëse Krich huet kee kloert "Siegesbild" an kee kloert Zil an dofir wäert en och sou laang virugoen, wéi de Putin nach lieft. Dat fäert d'Inna Ganschow. D'Historikerin a Migratiounsfuerscherin vun der Uni ... [more ▼]

Dëse Krich huet kee kloert "Siegesbild" an kee kloert Zil an dofir wäert en och sou laang virugoen, wéi de Putin nach lieft. Dat fäert d'Inna Ganschow. D'Historikerin a Migratiounsfuerscherin vun der Uni Lëtzebuerg war en Donneschdeg de Moien eis Invitée vun der Redaktioun. [less ▲]

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See detailИнтервью с Инной Гэншоу - исследователем Университета Люксембурга, 22.02.2023г.
Ganschow, Inna UL; Khomutova, Marina

Speeches/Talks (2023)

The interview treats the creation of the Luxembourg Ukrainian Researcher Network LURN at the C2DH and the oral history project with war the testimonies of Ukrainian refugees in the Greater Region "24.02 ... [more ▼]

The interview treats the creation of the Luxembourg Ukrainian Researcher Network LURN at the C2DH and the oral history project with war the testimonies of Ukrainian refugees in the Greater Region "24.02.22, 5 am: Testimonies from the War". У нас в гостях исследователь университета Люксембурга Инна Гэншоу @innaganschow. При ее непосредственном участии на базе Люксембургского университета была создана Украинская ассоциация ученых - LURN. Ее цель - познакомить украинских ученых с академической культурой Люксембурга и запустить новые совместные проекты, создать базу для двусторонних и международных проектов, обмена, коопераций. А также наработки навыков и партнерств, которые помогут академическому сообществу Украины восстановить науку и интегрировать ее в европейский контекст. [less ▲]

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See detailThe Ostarbeiters in Belval
Ganschow, Inna UL; Egberdien, van der Peijl

in Egberdien, van der Peijl (Ed.) Artistic Performance about the Ostarbeiters in Belval 1942-1944 (2023)

Egberdien van der Peijl presented some artworks based on the ZWANG-proeject photograph sollection of the Ostarbeiters, made on the forced labourer camp sites and or in the steel mills together with DJ ... [more ▼]

Egberdien van der Peijl presented some artworks based on the ZWANG-proeject photograph sollection of the Ostarbeiters, made on the forced labourer camp sites and or in the steel mills together with DJ Yoni. The musical improvisation together with a theatrically played performance imitated the life of an Ostarbeiter in the gallery's basements. The venue was Fellner Contemporary in the city. [less ▲]

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See detailСкончалась Эмилия Пух
Ganschow, Inna UL

in Website of the Synod of Bishops of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia (2023)

Biography of Emmy Poukh (1933-2023), the wife of the Russian-Orthodox priest Luxembourgs Serge Poukh (1926-2016)

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See detailInterview with Dr. Inna Ganschow (C2DH, Uni of Lux)
Ganschow, Inna UL; Hanna, Siemaszko

Speeches/Talks (2023)

Throughout her academic projects, Dr Ganschow is working on the presence of the so-called Russian diaspora in Luxembourg, i.e. the emigrant population from former Soviet Republics. Her current project ... [more ▼]

Throughout her academic projects, Dr Ganschow is working on the presence of the so-called Russian diaspora in Luxembourg, i.e. the emigrant population from former Soviet Republics. Her current project deals with Soviet forced labourers during the Second World War and is commissioned by the Luxembourg government. In her work, she decided to compare the situation of these forced labourers, mainly young women coming from Ukraine, with the local population, in the Belval region in the south of Luxembourg. Another interview topic is LURN network (Luxembourg Ukrainian Researcher Network) which aims to connect Ukrainian researchers displaced by the war and who are temporarily working in Luxembourg for research institutions. It also aims to provide additional points of contact with the Luxembourg research community. The LURN already organised three different meetings and workshops since its creation in August 2022, facilitating Ukrainian scholars contacts in Luxembourg new environment, and stimulating new research projects. [less ▲]

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See detailInk and Paper in the Camp. Ego-Documents of Luxembourger Conscripts in the Soviet Captivity
Ganschow, Inna UL

in Janz, Nina; Scuto, Denis (Eds.) The Impact of War Experiences in Europe (2023)

In the paper by Inna Ganschow, the camp experience in the Soviet Union as a result of forced conscription will be treated, specifically in its artistic processing: secretly written diaries and letters by ... [more ▼]

In the paper by Inna Ganschow, the camp experience in the Soviet Union as a result of forced conscription will be treated, specifically in its artistic processing: secretly written diaries and letters by Luxembourg Wehrmacht soldiers. Contemporary historical research today calls them ego documents – private, handwritten texts of a personal nature. The range of texts to be examined in the lecture ranges from the smuggled out notes and letters that their released comrades took with them to Luxembourg, through diaries, speeches and self-made dictionaries to poems, short stories and drawings, some of which were in the camp and some immediately after the return from Tambov and other camps in the Soviet Union. The focus is on the question of dealing with the thesis of the Auschwitz concentration camp survivor Viktor Frankl, psychiatrist and neurologist from Vienna, that the meaning of camp life - logotherapy - can have a self-healing effect and increase the self-healing powers, which increases the chances of survival. [less ▲]

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See detailPaper and ink in the Soviet camp 188 in Tambov: capturing the camp life of Luxembourger conscripts
Ganschow, Inna UL

Presentation (2022, October 27)

In the talk by Inna Ganschow, the camp experience in the Soviet Union will be treated as a consequence of the forced conscription, namely in its artistic processing. Secretly written diaries and letters ... [more ▼]

In the talk by Inna Ganschow, the camp experience in the Soviet Union will be treated as a consequence of the forced conscription, namely in its artistic processing. Secretly written diaries and letters of Luxembourg Wehrmacht soldiers or poems of deceased comrades learned by them by heart, they also reached their homeland. The camp literature, which has its roots in the prison and prisoner of war literature, has a dimension of the documentary speaking about the Luxembourger conscripts in the Soviet detention 1943-1953, which as a text genre does not always fall under the term "literature" meaning "fiction". Ego documents, as contemporary history researchers call them today, represent private, handwritten texts of a personal nature. The range of texts to be examined in the presentation ranges from the smuggled out notes and letters that their released comrades took with them to Luxembourg the diaries, speeches and self-made dictionaries to poetry, short stories and drawings, some of which were created in the camp and some immediately after returning from Tambov and other camps in the Soviet Union. Going through these few valuable pieces of paper from 1943 to 1946 and collecting them as a catalog of the genres, the presentation will show, how the biographies and the methods used by the writers of the texts managed to capture or to record the camp life. The question that is in the foreground is the examination of the thesis of the Auschwitz concentration camp survivor Viktor Frankl, a psychiatrist and neurologist from Vienna, that giving meaning to life in the camp - logotherapy - can have a self-healing effect and increase the chances of survival. The written texts of the Luxemburgers in the Soviet camps in Russia as well as in East Germany or Poland are considered with this possible intention in mind that the writing helped to give meaning to the life, suffering and destiny of their authors. The focus of the talk lies on leitmotifs, images and topoi, which the authors use, consciously or unconsciously, to find the necessary spiritual support and (re)gain the feeling of being in control of their own lives. [less ▲]

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See detailTranscription, Indexing and Analysis in Oral History
Ganschow, Inna UL

Speeches/Talks (2022)

While TV-interviews are recorded for an already written documentary film script, interviews for the Ukrainian oral history archive of war testimonies are recorded without any expectations. When creating ... [more ▼]

While TV-interviews are recorded for an already written documentary film script, interviews for the Ukrainian oral history archive of war testimonies are recorded without any expectations. When creating our archive, we do not know what research question of linguists, philosophers or historians will be later. We know that the archive is not going public, that´s the deal. But how does one study interviews in the archives, if there are not 10 interviews, but 100? And what if there are 1000 of them? Where do you get enough time to listen? This is where artificial intelligence comes to the rescue, technologies for “distanced reading”, “text mining” and “natural language processing”. The talk focuses on the technologies which are helping to get an overview over the interview collecting by indexing, keywording and transcription. [less ▲]

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See detailDie Uni Luxemburg vernetzt kluge Köpfe für die Nachkriegszeit
Ganschow, Inna UL; Weisbrodt, Sebastian; During, Marten UL et al

Article for general public (2022)

"Am Campus Belval sollen die Forschenden aus der Ukraine durch das LURN (Luxembourg Ukrainian Researcher Network) ein interdisziplinäres Netzwerk aufbauen, also Forschende außerhalb ihres Fachgebiets ... [more ▼]

"Am Campus Belval sollen die Forschenden aus der Ukraine durch das LURN (Luxembourg Ukrainian Researcher Network) ein interdisziplinäres Netzwerk aufbauen, also Forschende außerhalb ihres Fachgebiets kennenlernen. Zusätzlich sollen sie Berührungspunkte mit der luxemburgischen Forschungslandschaft bekommen." [less ▲]

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See detailMobilmachung ohne Korpsgeist
Ganschow, Inna UL; Majerus, Stéphanie

Article for general public (2022)

"Wladimir Putin hat es, wie auch andere Autokraten, geschafft, das Bild Russlands mit seiner Person zu verschmelzen und das erschwere es sich gegen ihn Aufzulehnen: Denn wer Putin attackiere, der bäume ... [more ▼]

"Wladimir Putin hat es, wie auch andere Autokraten, geschafft, das Bild Russlands mit seiner Person zu verschmelzen und das erschwere es sich gegen ihn Aufzulehnen: Denn wer Putin attackiere, der bäume sich gegen Russland auf. Das durchkreuze eine Haltung, die eine vehemente Regime-Kritik zulässt und gleichzeitig Kulturgüter Russlands verteidigt, so die Analyse der Historikerin Inna Ganschow." [less ▲]

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See detailToy created by an Ostarbeiter
Ganschow, Inna UL

in Cauvin, Thomas; van Donkersgoed, Joëlla (Eds.) HistorESCH. Histories of Esch Told in 25 Objects (2022)

During the war, the steel industry in Esch played an important strategic role for the Germans. To ensure and increase production, unskilled additional labour was needed. Thus, the German occupiers ... [more ▼]

During the war, the steel industry in Esch played an important strategic role for the Germans. To ensure and increase production, unskilled additional labour was needed. Thus, the German occupiers resorted to the occupied peoples of Soviet Union and Poland, who were transported to Luxembourg to work in the steel mills and mines. The first so called Ostarbeiter entered Luxembourg during October 1942 and were placed in different barracks called Ostarbeiterlager. Most of these barracks were located in the south of Luxembourg, close to the iron and steel industries. One of those camps was situated close to what is today the Ramerish roundabout. In Esch, they worked in the ironworks. Although the inhabitants were forbidden to communicate with the Ostarbeiters, some inhabitants gave them food or clothing to compensate for the lack of food and the poor living conditions. In return the Ostarbeiters were crafting wooden dynamic toys for Luxembourgish children. [less ▲]

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See detailLURN: Luxembourg Ukrainian Researcher Network
Ganschow, Inna UL

Article for general public (2022)

The colloquium is organised by scientists from the Center for Contemporary and Digital History (C²DH), Professor Marten Düring and Research Scientist Inna Ganschow-Levandovitch, as well as Research ... [more ▼]

The colloquium is organised by scientists from the Center for Contemporary and Digital History (C²DH), Professor Marten Düring and Research Scientist Inna Ganschow-Levandovitch, as well as Research Facilitator Marina Laurent from the Faculty of Humanities, Social and Pedagogical Sciences (FHSE) of the University of Luxembourg. The honorary leader of the inaugural colloquium is invited professor of C²DH Volodymyr Nemchenko. The goal is to develop cooperation between the scientific communities of Luxembourg and Ukraine through building networks among fellows from Ukraine, as well as creating prospects for sustainable cooperation in the future. [less ▲]

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See detailDie unfreien Befreiten. Über die lange Heimkehr der sowjetischen ZwangsarbeiterInnen aus Luxemburg.
Ganschow, Inna UL

Scientific Conference (2022, May 17)

Inna Ganschow untersucht in ihrem Vortrag die verschiedenen Typen totaler Institutionen im Sinne Erving Goffmans auf dem Weg von ZwangsarbeiterInnen aus der Sowjetunion nach Luxemburg und zurück. Von den ... [more ▼]

Inna Ganschow untersucht in ihrem Vortrag die verschiedenen Typen totaler Institutionen im Sinne Erving Goffmans auf dem Weg von ZwangsarbeiterInnen aus der Sowjetunion nach Luxemburg und zurück. Von den nationalsozialistischen Durchgangs- und Kriegsgefangenenlagern über die luxemburgischen Werk- und Ostarbeiterlager bis hin zu den sowjetischen Sammel- und Filterlagern endete die lange Reise nach Hause oft nach einigen Monaten oder Jahren erneut in einem Lager oder einer Zwangsansiedlung. Die Repatriierung junger ukrainischer, weißrussischer und russischer Frauen wird anhand von erhaltenen Dokumenten aus erster Hand, verschiedenen Lager- und Betriebsunterlagen sowie Augenzeugenberichten rekonstruiert. Die Rückführung wird im Hinblick auf ihre Funktion analysiert, die eine Bestrafung, eine Belohnung oder ein Schutz sein konnte. [less ▲]

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See detailMaxim Kantor: Kunst über Migration, Russland und Krieg
Ganschow, Inna UL

Speeches/Talks (2022)

"Man hofft nur auf die Stärke des europäischen Kulturbodens, gemeint sind Christentum, Universitäten, Rabelais, Dante usw., auf dem die neue Mischung der Europäer geschmolzen wird. Das Europa, auf das wir ... [more ▼]

"Man hofft nur auf die Stärke des europäischen Kulturbodens, gemeint sind Christentum, Universitäten, Rabelais, Dante usw., auf dem die neue Mischung der Europäer geschmolzen wird. Das Europa, auf das wir alle stolz sind, ist nur im Rahmen des Humanismus, der auf den Kathedralen und Universitäten gewachsen ist, etwas wert. Wenn es nur ein finanzpolitisches Projekt ist, dann muss es nicht gerettet werden, denn es wird so oder so verrotten." Max Kantor, 2016 [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 37 (2 UL)
See detailHelp for Ukrainian Refugees
Ganschow, Inna UL

Speeches/Talks (2022)

The interview focuses on the work of the migration researcher Inna Ganschow as a volunteer in a German organization MMS-Humanitas e.V. helping to transport and accommodate Ukrainian refugees in ... [more ▼]

The interview focuses on the work of the migration researcher Inna Ganschow as a volunteer in a German organization MMS-Humanitas e.V. helping to transport and accommodate Ukrainian refugees in Luxembourgish and German families. In addition to talking about the experience of an interpreter accompanying buses from the Ukrainian-Luxembourg border to Germany, the scientist shares her observations on the emergence of a new diaspora. [less ▲]

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See detailDangerous Words and Dangerous Silences: Positioning Europe at the Edge of War
Ganschow, Inna UL; Mein, Georg UL; Harmsen, Robert UL

Speeches/Talks (2022)

Wars never happen ‘just like that’ or ‘out of the blue’. They are the culmination of complex processes that span years and sometimes even decades. In his art, Maxim Kantor has addressed the threat ... [more ▼]

Wars never happen ‘just like that’ or ‘out of the blue’. They are the culmination of complex processes that span years and sometimes even decades. In his art, Maxim Kantor has addressed the threat embodied by the apparently seamless transition from Soviet Union to the Russian Federation and guided democracy, and his position has always been unmistakeable: Vladimir Putin and the system that produced him are, and always were, dangerous. Now more than ever, choosing the right words matters, and speaking them in situations where we would rather be silent endows the statements we make with a renewed and uncomfortable sense of moral and political weight. Understanding the circumstances that led to the Russian invasion of Ukraine requires a thoughtful engagement with historical narratives and the perspectives they present. Words are central to this process. As we choose what to say and what not to say, we contribute to the discourses that will shape the political order of tomorrow. The discussion will be centred around a selection of paintings by Maxim Kantor, each illustrating or addressing themes or aspects of the current war between the Russian Federation and Ukraine and its impacts on human rights in Eastern Europe and beyond. Students will prepare and present discussion questions. [less ▲]

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See detailHeilsgeschichte aus dem Osten
Ganschow, Inna UL; Majerus, Stephanie

Article for general public (2022)

Der russische Ultranationalismus kann als „politische Religion“ aufgefasst werden. Beeinflusst dieser ideologische Überbau russischsprachige Gemeinschaften in Luxemburg?

Detailed reference viewed: 40 (3 UL)
See detailÜble Gerüchte versetzen ukrainische Frauen in Angst - so wollen sie sich schützen
Ganschow, Inna UL; Becker, Jessica

Article for general public (2022)

Die Angst unter den Geflüchteten, dass sie an Menschen- oder Organhändler geraten könnten, ist groß. Diese Gerüchte hätten sich schnell verbreitet. Daher sei in den Lagern an der polnisch-ukrainischen ... [more ▼]

Die Angst unter den Geflüchteten, dass sie an Menschen- oder Organhändler geraten könnten, ist groß. Diese Gerüchte hätten sich schnell verbreitet. Daher sei in den Lagern an der polnisch-ukrainischen Grenze auch Überzeugungsarbeit notwendig. Den Geflüchteten werde erklärt, was sie in Deutschland erwartet. "Da ist so viel Vertrauen gefragt", sagt Inna Ganschow. Die Russin ist mit dem Verein MMS Humanitas an die polnisch-ukrainische Grenze gefahren, um Flüchtlinge nach Deutschland zu bringen. Trotz all der traumatischen Erlebnisse glaubten die Geflüchteten aber noch immer an das Gute im Menschen. "Sie steigen in den Bus, weil sie hoffen, dass es ihnen besser gehen wird als im Lager oder Keller zu Hause", erklärt Ganschow. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 27 (2 UL)