BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 CALSCALE:GREGORIAN PRODID:adamgibbons/ics METHOD:PUBLISH X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H BEGIN:VEVENT UID:V0aswaF5qnGsvdUZ5roOo SUMMARY:Rethinking Holocaust History through Geospatial Approaches DTSTAMP:20260323T033856Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260518 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260519 DESCRIPTION:Over the past decade\, spatial history has emerged as a key dim ension of Holocaust research. Mapping projects addressing ghettos\, camps\ , forced labor sites\, deportation routes\, and places of persecution have demonstrated how geographical perspectives can reveal new insights into t he structures and dynamics of Nazi violence and its aftermath. Building on these developments\, the workshop organised by the Czech and Austrian nat ional Nodes of the European Holocaust Research Infrastructure (EHRI) takes a fresh look at a wide range of spatial methodologies\, from established GIS-based approaches to emerging digital techniques.\n\nThe workshop invit es contributions that explore innovative approaches on the spatial history of the Holocaust at the intersection of geography\, Holocaust and memory studies\, and the digital humanities. It encourages papers and project pre sentations that reflect on applied methods and practical experience\, incl uding not only successful approaches but also challenges\, failures\, and lessons learned in working with different types of data\, technologies\, a nd interfaces.\n\nThe workshop invites senior as well as early-career rese archers from different disciplines\, including historians and digital huma nists\, and is not limited to those from countries with EHRI national node s. By combining paper presentations with interactive discussions and hands -on elements\, it aims to foster methodological exchange\, networking\, an d future collaboration.\n\nParticipants are invited to reflect critically on questions of data sustainability\, interoperability\, and ethical chall enges related to working with Holocaust geodata. A particular emphasis wil l be placed on urban Holocaust geographies and on linking spatial data wit h victim databases\, historical maps\, archival sources\, and personal nar ratives. Selected projects from the Austrian and Czech contexts will serve as illustrative case studies\, highlighting practical applications in bot h research and public history. URL:https://www.ehri.cz/news/rethinking-holocaust-history-geospatial-approa ches/ LOCATION:offline ORGANIZER;CN="European Holocaust Research Infrastructure (EHRI)" END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR