Published on February 20, 2024
–
Updated on February 20, 2024
Dates
on the December 10, 2023
3PM
Location
Auditorium Edmond J.Safra (Paris)
An intergenerational event for the general public audience on the theme: Storytelling, Telling History. In collaboration with Mémorial de la Shoah (Paris)
French-language event
In collaboration with the UNESCO EVA Chair, the Mémorial de la Shoah (Paris) offers intergenerational encounters aimed at a wide audience, to share a time for thinking together about some major notions or questions. We're continuing our series of meetings on the theme of Telling Stories, Telling History.
What are the similarities and differences between storytelling and telling history?
Some historical events mark a break in the ordinary course of time. These seminal events become part of our collective memory.
Storytelling means putting things in order, arranging a set of elements, articulating them, clarifying them to the point of comprehensibility. That's when events make sense. In the same way, it's by telling our own story that we can understand ourselves individually, when we tell our own history, and collectively, when historians write history.
In the presence of Myriam Revault d'Allonnes, philosopher, professor emeritus at the Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes. Associate researcher at CEVIPOF (Sciences Po research center), specialist in ethical and political philosophy. She is also director of the children's philosophy collection "Chouette! Penser", published by Gallimard-jeunesse.
And Emile Bravo, comic strip artist and illustrator, author of the Spirou comic strip series. L'Espoir malgré tout ( Editions Dupuis)
Moderated by Vanessa Nurock, philosopher, professor at Université Côte d'Azur, deputy director of the Centre de recherches en histoire des idées, holder of the UNESCO - EVA Chair.
In collaboration with the UNESCO EVA Chair, the Mémorial de la Shoah (Paris) offers intergenerational encounters aimed at a wide audience, to share a time for thinking together about some major notions or questions. We're continuing our series of meetings on the theme of Telling Stories, Telling History.
What are the similarities and differences between storytelling and telling history?
Some historical events mark a break in the ordinary course of time. These seminal events become part of our collective memory.
Storytelling means putting things in order, arranging a set of elements, articulating them, clarifying them to the point of comprehensibility. That's when events make sense. In the same way, it's by telling our own story that we can understand ourselves individually, when we tell our own history, and collectively, when historians write history.
In the presence of Myriam Revault d'Allonnes, philosopher, professor emeritus at the Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes. Associate researcher at CEVIPOF (Sciences Po research center), specialist in ethical and political philosophy. She is also director of the children's philosophy collection "Chouette! Penser", published by Gallimard-jeunesse.
And Emile Bravo, comic strip artist and illustrator, author of the Spirou comic strip series. L'Espoir malgré tout ( Editions Dupuis)
Moderated by Vanessa Nurock, philosopher, professor at Université Côte d'Azur, deputy director of the Centre de recherches en histoire des idées, holder of the UNESCO - EVA Chair.
Dates
On the
December 10, 2023 3:00 PM
- 7:00 PM
3PM
