Have you ever thought about Central-Eastern Europe as a colony of the West? Do you consider homo sovieticus an endangered species? Tuesday’s report from Visegrad Summer School shows how our answers to these questions were.
The second term of Visegrad Summer School started with a lecture day about the current state of education and about the challenges of civil society in the Visegrad countries.
The Visegrad Film Marathon accompanying the 13th Visegrad Summer School will take place on Wednesday, 9 July, 7 pm in the Mikro Cinema (at 5 Juliusza Lea Street). The event will include films and animated pieces from each country of the Visegrad Group.
Friday in Villa Decius was about going deep into all the complexities of macro-regional challenges. What is “the homework to be done” for the reconciliation between Slovakia and Hungary? What makes EuroMaidan a specific event of its kind?
Heading towards the end of the first week of Visegrad Summer School, Thursday was for discussion of the economic perspective of Central Eastern Europe – focusing this time on ethical banking and the economic and social potential of Central and Eastern Europe.