Network for South-eastern European Jewish Studies
The project wants to build a network of research cooperation on Jewish studies in South-eastern Europe as a new academic initiative focused on the region of South-eastern Europe.
The project wants to build a network of research cooperation on Jewish studies in South-eastern Europe as a new academic initiative focused on the region of South-eastern Europe.
The project “Creating Life Champions-LC2023” is conceived as a 24-month activity aimed at strengthening positive social values and principles.
IFDT is implementing the project “Distributed Archiving at the Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory (IFDT)” Funded by Filecoin Foundation for the Decentralized Web, the project aims to collect, digitize, preserve, interpret, and distribute information related to cultural heritage that various political and cultural authorities have treated as “undesirable” or “unworthy” of support.
The goal of this project is to research and compare the effectiveness of two national councils of national minorities (Hungarian and Albanian) in protecting their minority rights in Serbia by analyzing relevant legal framework and conducting online and/or face-to-face interviews with Albanian and Hungarian NC representatives.
Project Perpetual Peace and Social Justice in the Balkans is envisaged as the beginning of a longer initiative launched by the “Musine Kokalari” Institute from Prishtina and Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory – University of Belgrade.
During the project, the website will amount to some 1500 posts and include a massive internet database offering textual, documentary and visual knowledge on Serbian-Albanian relations.
EU-funded research project that aims at eradicating gender-based violence from the research sector.
The project will focus on the multiethnic, multilingual and multiconfessional character of the region, with special attention to the role of diversity in Novi Sad.
Our project endeavors to understand what happens when physical closeness becomes an impediment to care and detect “alternatives” – unseen paths of care for the elderly in two municipalities in Serbia.
The project aims to examine the topic of gender inequality in academia from a comparative perspective.