skip to main content
Goldsmiths - University of London
  • Students, Staff and Alumni
  • Search Students, Staff and Alumni
  • Study
  • Course finder
  • International
  • More
  • Search
  • Study
  • Courses
  • International
  • More
 
Main menu

Primary

  • About Goldsmiths
  • Study with us
  • Research
  • Business and partnerships
  • For the local community
  • Faculties and Schools
  • News and features
  • Events
  • Give to Goldsmiths
Staff & students

Staff + students

  • New students: Welcome
  • Students
  • Alumni
  • Library
  • Timetable
  • Learn.gold - VLE
  • Email - Outlook
  • IT support
  • Staff directory
  • Staff intranet - Goldmine
  • Graduate School - PGR students
  • Teaching and Learning Innovation Centre
  • Events admin
In this section

Breadcrumb navigation

  • Events
    • Degree Shows
    • Black History Month
  • Calendar

Antígona in León and Buenos Aires: The Drama of Trauma Politics


30 Apr 2014, 5:00pm - 6:30pm

312, 3rd Floor, Richard Hoggart Building

Event overview

Cost Free
Department Centre for Research Architecture
Contact susan.schuppli(@gold.ac.uk)

Public lecture by Natan Sznaider who is a Professor of Sociology at the Academic College of Tel-Aviv-Yaffo in Israel.

This talk explores the tension between memory and transitional justice. It looks critically at the concept of trauma and its connection to what can be defined as the ?Never again paradigm, exemplified through the cases of Argentina and Spain, two societies in which the discussions regarding the legacies of dictatorship, state terror, and grave human rights violations have gained an extraordinary importance in present-day political life. ?Desaparecidos of the Military Juntas (1976-1983) and victims of Francoism (1936-1975) are at the center of fervent discussion in which the processes of political violence themselves, as well as the transitional justice models that were adopted in its aftermaths are being revisited, reinterpreted and questioned. To highlight this phenomenon it will introduce classic Greek drama as method and metaphor for an alternative epistemology in memory studies that brings back the genuine political nature of dealing with the aftermath of mass violence in post-conflict societies.

Dates & times

Date Time Add to calendar
30 Apr 2014 5:00pm - 6:30pm
  • apple
  • google
  • outlook

Accessibility

If you are attending an event and need the College to help with any mobility requirements you may have, please contact the event organiser in advance to ensure we can accommodate your needs.

Event controls

  • About us
  • Accessibility statement
  • Contact us
  • Cookie use
  • Find us
  • Copyright and disclaimer
  • Jobs
  • Modern slavery statement
Admin login
  • Twitter
  • Linkedin
  • TikTok
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
© Goldsmiths, University of London Back to top