June 9, Friday1-2 pm: Registration of participants
2 pm: Opening of the workshop;
Welcome by Istvn Rv (Director, OSA Archivum)
Visions after the Fall: Introductory Remarks by Oksana Sarkisova (OSA Archivum)Panel I
Museums1: Between Terror and 'Normalization'2.30-3 pm: Jrn Grnewald (Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany) The former KGB-Prison Potsdam-Neuer Garten and the Exhibition "From Potsdam to Workuta"
3-3.30 pm: Irina Flige (Research and Information Centre Memorial, Saint-Petersburg, Russia) The "Virtual Gulag Museum" RIC Memorial St Petersburg
3.30-4 pm: Zuzanna Bogumil (Museum of Communism Project at the Warsaw Board for City Development, Warsaw, Poland) Project of The "Socland" Museum of Communism: between the past and the future
4-5 pm: Discussion
5-5.30 pm: Coffee Break
5.30-6 pm: Virginia Ion (Civic Academy Foundation, Bucharest, Romania) The Sighet Memorial in Romania
6-6.30 pm: Gabriela Cristea (Peasant Museum, Bucharest, Romania) and Simina Radu-Bucurenci (CEU, Budapest, Hungary) Exhibiting Communism in Romania: Getting Closer by Creating Distance
6.30-7 pm: Discussion
OPTIONAL PROGRAM: 9 pm
Screening of The Great Communist Bank Robbery (director: Alexandru Solomon, 2004, 75')
June 10, SaturdayPanel II
Museums 2: New Narratives9.30-10 am: Istvn Rv (OSA, Budapest, Hungary) Stain. Exhibiting Victims
10-10.30 am: Tjebbe van Tijen (Imaginary Museum Projects, Amstedam, The Netherlands) and Anna Balint (freelance curator, Budapest, Hungary) Revenge - Solidarity - Heroism: Hungary 2006-1956 a Kaleidoscopic View
10.30-11 am: Nikolai Vukov (Institute of Folklore, Sofia, Bulgaria) The Unmemorable and the Unforgettable: Museum Visualizations in post-1989 Bulgaria
11-11.30 am: Discussion
11.30-12 am: Coffee Break
12-12.30 pm: Piotr Jakubowski (History Meeting House and KARTA Center, Warsaw, Poland) History Meeting House - Witnesses and Testimonies of the XX Century
12.30-1 pm: Rebecca Gould (Columbia University, New York City, US) Remembering and Forgetting Genocide: The Difference Made by State Representations of the Soviet Deportations
1-1.30 pm: Marko Stamenkovic (freelance curator, Belgrade, Serbia) Does Post-Socialism Need Museums Anymore?
1.30-2 pm: Discussion
2-3 pm: Lunch (served at OSA)
Panel III Part 1
Archives and Displays: Hot and Cold War3-3.30 pm: Roman Krakovsky (University of Paris 1 Pantheon - Sorbonne, Paris, France) The Representation of the Cold War: The Peace and War Camps in Czechoslovakia 1948-1960.
3.30-4 pm: Vsevolod Bashkuev (Buryat State University, Ulan-Ude, Russia) A Neverending Story: Politics, Primary Sources, and Reconstruction of Historical Justice in the Contemporary Relations Between Russia and the Baltic States
4-4.30 pm: Galina Orlova (Rostov-on-Don State University, Rostov-on-Don, Russia) 'Ugly Motherland": Visual Strategies for Deconstructing the Official Soviet Discourse in the late 1980s
4.30-5 pm: Nevena Dakovic (University of Arts, Belgrade, Serbia) Out from the Past: Yugoslavia in Fiction and Non-fiction Cinema
5-5.30 pm: Discussion
OPTIONAL PROGRAM: 6 pm
Visit to Artpool Foundation and Archive (preregistration required, 10 people maximum)OPTIONAL PROGRAM: 9 pm
Screening of Life of an Agent (Director: Gbor Zsigmond Papp, Hungary, 2004, 82')
June 11, SundayPanel IV.
Cinema I: Archival Materials in Cinema10-10.30 am: Daniel Rafaelic (National Film Archive, Zagreb, Croatia) Croatian History in the Films Made in Croatia during the Second World War (1941-1945)
10.30-11 am: Balzs Varga (National Film Archive, Budapest, Hungary) Undressing the Naked Truth: Politics and Pornography, Private/Public Lives in Kdrs Kiss by Pter Forgcs
11-11.30 am: Discussion
11.30-12 am: Barbara Wurm (Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany) Dance Floors of Liberation Waltzes: Post-Communist Perspectives on the Shaping of an Imaginary Neutral Center of Cold War Europe (Austria in Soviet Newsreel and Documentaries)
12-12.30 pm: Araceli Rodrguez Mateos (University King Juan Carlos, Madrid, Spain) The Vision of the Socialist Past Eastern Europe through the Newsreels in the Non-communist Area: the Spanish Newsreel NO-DO.
12.30-1 pm: Discussion
1-2.30 pm: Lunch
Panel III. Part 2
Archives and Displays: Public Life of Secret Police2.30-3 pm: Renata Uitz (CEU, Budapest, Hungary) Communist Secret Services on the Screen: The Adventures of the Duna-gate Scandal in Hungarian Media
3-3.30 pm: Pter Fuchs (Artpool, Budapest, Hungary) The Mysterious Events around the Balatonboglr Chapel Studio from 1970 to 1974, in the Highlight of the Secret Police Reports and the Contemporary Mass Media Perception
3.30-4 pm: Discussion
4-4.30 pm: Coffee Break
4.30-5 pm: Gbor Zsigmond Papp (filmmaker, Budapest, Hungary) Life of an Agent in the Making
5-5.30 pm: Alexandru Solomon (filmmaker, Bucharest, Romania) Reconstructing reality from communist archive documents: The case of the "Great Communist Bank Robbery"
5.30-6 pm: Discussion
OPTIONAL PROGRAM: 9 pm
Screening of Portrait of a Man of Power (Director Zlatina Rousseva, Bulgaria, 1991, 58')
Panel IV.
Cinema II: New Narratives9.30-10 am: Zlatina Rousseva (filmmaker, Belgium/Bulgaria) 'Big' and 'Small' Histories Through the 'Rules' of Filmmaking. Reflections on the Uses of Footage, Documentaries, and Archives of the Communist Time.
10-10.30 am: Alexander Yanakiev (Institute of Art Studies, Sofia, Bulgaria) The Truth? Realist Cinema: Now and Then
10.30-11 am: Catherine Portuges (University of Massachusetts, Amherst, US) The Political Camera: Comparing 1956 in Three Key Moments of Hungarian Film History
11-11.30 am: Oksana Sarkisova (OSA, Budapest, Hungary) A Pale Phantom: Motive of Liberation in the Post-Soviet Cinema
11.30-12 am Discussion
12-12.30 pm: Coffee Break
12.30-2 pm: Closing round table, Comments and Feedback