Sorted based on the day listed in the preliminary program: Session 69, org. by Catherine Frieman & Daniela Hofmann, Sept. 5, 8.30 - 10.30: Populism, Identity Politics and the Archaeology of Europe: Recent election results, debates and demonstrations leave no doubt: populism is back. History and archaeology are increasingly used to bolster such feelings of... Continue Reading →
Do pro-Europeans have fewer siblings?
Apparently, they do! At least if you consult a study done on behalf of the European Economic Community in 1967-1970, about young people’s feelings towards European unification. I found the study the other day and was surprised by its age. It seems oddly premature seeing as the Community only had six member states when it... Continue Reading →