Diversity in Eastern Central Europe: Podium discusses the future and perspectives

Diversity in Eastern Central Europe: Podium discusses the future and perspectives

Domplatz 23, 48143 Münster, Deutschland - The Sion Neolog Synagogue in Oradea, Romania, symbolically stands for religious diversity in East Central Europe. The Käte Hamburg college "Unity and Diversity in Law" (EVIR) of the University of Münster plans a panel discussion to illuminate the complexity and historical dimensions of this cultural plurality. The event is entitled "Social Plurality and Legal Diversity in Eastern Central Europe: Perspectives Back and forward" and will take place on June 5 at 6:30 p.m. href = "https://www.uni-muenster.de/news/view.php?cmdid=14713"> uni-muenster.de reported.

Participants of the panel discussion are Dr. Regina Elsner, professor of Eastern Church Science and Ecumenics, Prof. Dr. Irina Wutsdorff, Slavist, and Dr. Iryna Klymenko, historian and head of the Ukraine research center of the Max Weber Foundation. Prof. Dr. Ulrike Ludwig, historian at the Käte Hamburger Kolleg. The aim of this event is to put the region of East Central Europe, which is historically shaped by linguistic, religious and legal diversity, to the public awareness.

historical perspectives and cultural diversity

The region of Eastern Central Europe, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland, Ukraine, Lithuania, Hungary and Western Romania, had been characterized by a pronounced social plurality for many centuries. This not only manifests itself in different languages ​​and religions, but also in the legal affiliations of the population. According to uni-muenster.de , the panel discussion is intended to address historical perspectives and integration and discuss their implications for current social developments.

An important aspect of the event is the discussion about identity and cultural interdependencies that shape Eastern Central Europe. The companies in this region form more than the sum of their parts and show intensive interactions. The exchange of cultural and social practices has produced its own form of coexistence that continues to have an impact.

participation and access

Participation in the panel discussion is free of charge and is aimed at everyone interested. This initiative has been funded by the Federal Ministry of Education and Research since 2021, and Fellows from all over the world deal with the tension between unity and diversity in law from antiquity to the present as part of the Käte Hamburg college, such as degruyter.com emphasized.