Photo: Körber-Stiftung / David Ausserhofer

EUSTORY Youth Activities

How can the confrontation with history foster a better understanding of the present and shape the future of Europe and its neighbors? At EUSTORY Summits, international history festivals, as well as in multiple digital projects, winners of national history competitions of the EUSTORY Network use history as a laboratory for international understanding.

They reflect on their perspectives regarding historical and current political questions in an unrestricted environment and develop innovative formats for a multi-faceted culture of commemoration.

“I want to deal with facts that did not make it into history books.”

Rafael

Summit-Participant from Spain

International history festival

EUSTORY Summit

The international history festival for young people from Europe and beyond.

Junge Perspektiven auf Geschichte und Gegenwart

EUSTORY History Campus

Die Plattform für aktuelle Fragen zu Geschichte und Gegenwart, Gesellschaft und Identität – von und für Europamacher:innen von morgen

Insights into EUSTORY Youth Activities

Alumni stories

EUSTORY History Campus

Where Were you When…The Catalan Illegal Referendum Took Place?

historycampus.org

Being independent from Spain or not? This question has moved Catalonia for decades. An illegeal referendum, held in 2017, was surrounded by violence and ended up in chaos: Hundreds of wounded people, the Catalan political leaders in jail or in exile – and no independence for Catalonia. What to expect for the years to come? The post Where Were you When…The Catalan Illegal Referendum Took Place? appeared first on EUSTORY History Campus.

to article

From Bern to Bucharest: “The Middle Class of all Countries”

historycampus.org

A 30-hour train ride – that’s what it takes to travel from Bern to Bucharest. Salome, a young journalist and storyteller from Switzerland, spends two weeks in Romania. She wants to explore the country and meet young Romanians. In diesel trains, hotel complexes, prefabricated buildings, shopping centres and hipster cafés, she discovers the perspectives Romania gives to its youth. The post From Bern to Bucharest: “The Middle Class of all Countries” appeared first on EUSTORY History Campus.

to article

Contact

Katja Fausser

Programme Director
EUSTORY

Melina Heinze

Programme Manager
EUSTORY