Veranstaltungen
Wir streben an, den Universitätsverbund Halle-Jena-Leipzig zu einem international sichtbaren Zentrum der Polenforschung auszubauen. Dies soll insbesondere durch interdisziplinär angelegte Veranstaltungen, aber auch durch fachspezifische Diskussionen erreicht werden. Darüber hinaus richtet sich ein Teil unserer Aktivitäten an die interessierte Öffentlichkeit, der wir polnische Geschichte, Sprache, Gesellschaft und Kultur näher bringen möchten.
Zu den wissenschaftlichen Veranstaltungen zählen regelmäßig stattfindende Kolloquien, Konferenzen, Workshops und Vortragsreihen, langfristig auch Sommerschulen. Für Studierende bieten wir neben Blockseminaren, die integraler Bestandteil des Studiengangs Interdisziplinäre Polenstudien sind, auch Exkursionen nach Polen an.
In die breitere Öffentlichkeit wirkt eine polnische Filmreihe in Kooperation mit dem Polnischen Institut Leipzig, dem Imre Kertész Kolleg Jena, dem Puschkino in Halle, der Deutsch-Polnischen Gesellschaft Sachsen-Anhalt und der Landeszentrale für politische Bildung Sachsen-Anhalt. Die Filme dieser Reihen ebenso wie künftige Lesungen polnischer Literatur stehen in thematischem Bezug zu den Forschungsfeldern des Zentrums.
Kolloquien
Collage: (c) Martina Berrocal/Nadine Thielemann
Martina Berrocal (Jena)/Nadine Thielemann (Wien): From Green Deal to grim deal – Public campaigning between corporate spin and nationalism in Poland
26/1/2023, 15:00 (s.t.), in presence at FSU Jena, Carl-Zeiss-Straße 3, SR 385, 07743 Jena
Climate policies, such as the EU’s Green Deal, pose serious challenges to the operations of energy companies, especially those that are strongly dependent on fossil fuels. This lecture is based on a joint study that explores the case of a Polish energy company PGE that operates a lignite mine in the Czech-Polish borderlands. Methodologically, the study is based on a combination of content and frame analysis.
In a public affairs campaign, PGE aimed to challenge the constraints imposed by the EU Green Deal and a CURIA (Court of justice of the EU) order to cease mining operations. In a skilfully designed corporate propaganda, PGE re-frames the Green Deal and delegitimizes the European institution so that the message ties in with anti-EU sentiments and thus establishes a viable connection to the conservative Polish public and the Eurosceptic right-wing politicians.
Ringvorlesung
Collage: (c) Martina Berrocal/Nadine Thielemann
Martina Berrocal (Jena)/Nadine Thielemann (Wien): From Green Deal to grim deal – Public campaigning between corporate spin and nationalism in Poland
26/1/2023, 15:00 (s.t.), in presence at FSU Jena, Carl-Zeiss-Straße 3, SR 385, 07743 Jena
Climate policies, such as the EU’s Green Deal, pose serious challenges to the operations of energy companies, especially those that are strongly dependent on fossil fuels. This lecture is based on a joint study that explores the case of a Polish energy company PGE that operates a lignite mine in the Czech-Polish borderlands. Methodologically, the study is based on a combination of content and frame analysis.
In a public affairs campaign, PGE aimed to challenge the constraints imposed by the EU Green Deal and a CURIA (Court of justice of the EU) order to cease mining operations. In a skilfully designed corporate propaganda, PGE re-frames the Green Deal and delegitimizes the European institution so that the message ties in with anti-EU sentiments and thus establishes a viable connection to the conservative Polish public and the Eurosceptic right-wing politicians.
Vorträge
Collage: (c) Martina Berrocal/Nadine Thielemann
Martina Berrocal (Jena)/Nadine Thielemann (Wien): From Green Deal to grim deal – Public campaigning between corporate spin and nationalism in Poland
26/1/2023, 15:00 (s.t.), in presence at FSU Jena, Carl-Zeiss-Straße 3, SR 385, 07743 Jena
Climate policies, such as the EU’s Green Deal, pose serious challenges to the operations of energy companies, especially those that are strongly dependent on fossil fuels. This lecture is based on a joint study that explores the case of a Polish energy company PGE that operates a lignite mine in the Czech-Polish borderlands. Methodologically, the study is based on a combination of content and frame analysis.
In a public affairs campaign, PGE aimed to challenge the constraints imposed by the EU Green Deal and a CURIA (Court of justice of the EU) order to cease mining operations. In a skilfully designed corporate propaganda, PGE re-frames the Green Deal and delegitimizes the European institution so that the message ties in with anti-EU sentiments and thus establishes a viable connection to the conservative Polish public and the Eurosceptic right-wing politicians.
Polenstudien
Collage: (c) Martina Berrocal/Nadine Thielemann
Martina Berrocal (Jena)/Nadine Thielemann (Wien): From Green Deal to grim deal – Public campaigning between corporate spin and nationalism in Poland
26/1/2023, 15:00 (s.t.), in presence at FSU Jena, Carl-Zeiss-Straße 3, SR 385, 07743 Jena
Climate policies, such as the EU’s Green Deal, pose serious challenges to the operations of energy companies, especially those that are strongly dependent on fossil fuels. This lecture is based on a joint study that explores the case of a Polish energy company PGE that operates a lignite mine in the Czech-Polish borderlands. Methodologically, the study is based on a combination of content and frame analysis.
In a public affairs campaign, PGE aimed to challenge the constraints imposed by the EU Green Deal and a CURIA (Court of justice of the EU) order to cease mining operations. In a skilfully designed corporate propaganda, PGE re-frames the Green Deal and delegitimizes the European institution so that the message ties in with anti-EU sentiments and thus establishes a viable connection to the conservative Polish public and the Eurosceptic right-wing politicians.
Konferenzen & Workshops
Collage: (c) Martina Berrocal/Nadine Thielemann
Martina Berrocal (Jena)/Nadine Thielemann (Wien): From Green Deal to grim deal – Public campaigning between corporate spin and nationalism in Poland
26/1/2023, 15:00 (s.t.), in presence at FSU Jena, Carl-Zeiss-Straße 3, SR 385, 07743 Jena
Climate policies, such as the EU’s Green Deal, pose serious challenges to the operations of energy companies, especially those that are strongly dependent on fossil fuels. This lecture is based on a joint study that explores the case of a Polish energy company PGE that operates a lignite mine in the Czech-Polish borderlands. Methodologically, the study is based on a combination of content and frame analysis.
In a public affairs campaign, PGE aimed to challenge the constraints imposed by the EU Green Deal and a CURIA (Court of justice of the EU) order to cease mining operations. In a skilfully designed corporate propaganda, PGE re-frames the Green Deal and delegitimizes the European institution so that the message ties in with anti-EU sentiments and thus establishes a viable connection to the conservative Polish public and the Eurosceptic right-wing politicians.
Filmreihen & Lesungen
Collage: (c) Martina Berrocal/Nadine Thielemann
Martina Berrocal (Jena)/Nadine Thielemann (Wien): From Green Deal to grim deal – Public campaigning between corporate spin and nationalism in Poland
26/1/2023, 15:00 (s.t.), in presence at FSU Jena, Carl-Zeiss-Straße 3, SR 385, 07743 Jena
Climate policies, such as the EU’s Green Deal, pose serious challenges to the operations of energy companies, especially those that are strongly dependent on fossil fuels. This lecture is based on a joint study that explores the case of a Polish energy company PGE that operates a lignite mine in the Czech-Polish borderlands. Methodologically, the study is based on a combination of content and frame analysis.
In a public affairs campaign, PGE aimed to challenge the constraints imposed by the EU Green Deal and a CURIA (Court of justice of the EU) order to cease mining operations. In a skilfully designed corporate propaganda, PGE re-frames the Green Deal and delegitimizes the European institution so that the message ties in with anti-EU sentiments and thus establishes a viable connection to the conservative Polish public and the Eurosceptic right-wing politicians.