Public History: museums, media, memory
| Program start date | Application deadline |
| 2026-02-09 | - |
| 2027-02-09 | - |
Program Overview
Program Overview
The Public History program, titled "muzea, mťdia, pam," is scheduled to take place from February 9, 2026, to May 7, 2026, with the application deadline set for January 18, 2026.
Program Description
The program is designed to provide a structured insight into the principles of contemporary memory and its functioning within the broader context of history in the public sphere. The central focus of the program is on media, including photography, film, comics, video games, and others, and their role in presenting historical themes and cultural heritage in both public spaces and museum exhibitions.
Program Objectives
- The program aims to familiarize participants with the role of individual media in the presentation of historical and cultural topics.
- It provides a platform for participants to reflect on the acquired knowledge and its application in their own practice.
- The program explores how memory institutions, cultural organizations, and professions working with historical and social themes operate within a wider historical context, rather than in isolation.
Program Details
Duration and Application
- The program runs from February 9, 2026, to May 7, 2026.
- Applications must be submitted by January 18, 2026.
Curriculum
The curriculum includes:
- An examination of the principles underlying contemporary memory.
- An analysis of the role of media in presenting historical and cultural heritage.
- Opportunities for participants to integrate the knowledge gained into their professional practice.
Research Areas
- The program delves into the intersection of history, media, and public memory.
- It explores the functioning of memory institutions and cultural organizations within the context of public history.
Conclusion
The Public History program offers a comprehensive exploration of how history is presented and perceived in the public sphere, with a particular emphasis on the role of media. By providing a structured insight into the principles of contemporary memory and its application, the program equips participants with a deeper understanding of the complex interplay between history, media, and cultural heritage.
