Symposium
Sizing
Up The Cold War:
History And
Legacies Thirty Years Later
University of Amsterdam
Friday
May 24
Organized by the Cold War Research
Network
Sponsored by the Amsterdam School Of
Historical Studies, ARTES/European Studies Group-UvA, Routledge Publishers,
Spui 25/FGW-UvA
In the thirty
years after it ended, the Cold War has continued to fascinate scholars and the
public alike. From new information from archives all over the world, to
changing perspectives on its place in the international history of the 20th
century, and controversy over its impact on the early 21st century, the Cold
War has generated a great deal of scholarship and commentary. This symposium,
connected to the start of work on a new encyclopedia, aims to take stock.
Afternoon
program:
Belle van Zuylenzaal,
University Library (UB), Singel 425
13.00
opening remarks, Ruud van Dijk (UvA)
13.15 - 14.45
Roundtable I:
What was the Cold
War? The Many Dimensions of the East-West Conflict.
Chair: Anne-Isabelle Richard (Leiden
University)
Speakers: Giles Scott-Smith (Leiden
University); Laurien Crump (Utrecht University); Michael Hopkins (Liverpool);
Artemy Kalinovsky (UvA)
discussion with
the audience
14.45 - 15.15
coffee and tea
15.15 - 16.45
Roundtable II:
How important was
the Cold War in the International History of the twentieth century?
Chair: Paschalis Pechlivanis (Utrecht
University)
Speakers: Angela Romano (EUI); Frank
Gerits (Utrecht University); Pete Millwood (LSE); Simo Mikkonen (University of
Jyväskylä)
discussion with
the audience
16.45 - 17.30
drinks
Evening
program:
Spui 25
20.00 - 21.30
Keynote
conversation
"The Cold
War Is Never Over": Legacies Of The Cold War In 2019
Speakers:
Piers Ludlow (LSE); Arnout
Brouwers (Volkskrant); Arie Elshout (Volkskrant)
discussion with
the audience
all sessions open to the public
contact: ruud.vandijk@uva.nl
The
Cold War Research Network is
organized by three Dutch universities: The University of Amsterdam (Ruud van
Dijk), Utrecht University (Laurien Crump) and Leiden University (Giles
Scott-Smith), to bring together researchers and students who are interested in
the latest approaches to Cold War history and its place in 20th century
international history.
Events
are held each academic year on a rotating basis at each of the participating
universities.
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