Aktuelle Veranstaltungen
05. 01. 2027
PRAG

Vortrag: Queer Histories and Affective Architectures in Hungary

 

Am 5. Januar 2027 um 15:50 Uhr beschließt Hadley Z. Renkin das Wintersemester des Prague Histories Forum mit seinem Vortrag „Queer Histories and Affective Architectures in Hungary“.

Ort: Špork-Palais, Hybernská 3, Prag 1, Raum 303

Der Vortrag wird auch via Zoom übertragen.

 

Collegium Carolinum,
the German Historical Institute Warsaw (DHIW),
the Leibniz Institute for the History and Culture of Eastern Europe (GWZO),
in cooperation with the Faculty of Arts, Charles University,

cordially invite you to the sixth lecture of the Prague Histories Forum in the winter semester 2026/27:

ASSOC. PROF. HADLEY Z. RENKIN (CENTRAL EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY, VIENNA)
Queer Histories and Affective Architectures in Hungary

Tuesday, 5 January 2027, 15:50–17:20
Faculty of Arts, Charles University
Špork Palace, Hybernská 3, Prague 1
Room 303, attic floor

The lecture will also be available online via Zoom. Please register using the following link: https://maxweberstiftung.zoom-x.de/meeting/register/yq0DKEQFRjS4TW3N2dNDeA

How do historically accumulated feelings shape queer belonging, relationships, and political action?
Hadley  Z. Renkin traces the changing emotional landscapes of queer life in  late socialist and postsocialist Hungary: from fear and connection under  socialism to hopes of personal and political transformation after 1989,  and subsequent experiences of disillusionment, shame, grief, and anger.  Bringing sociological and anthropological approaches to emotions into  dialogue with queer perspectives on history and disidentification, the  lecture examines how feelings take shape within specific historical  circumstances. Its concept of “affective architectures” explores how  these accumulated experiences sustain complex, sometimes competing forms  of queer identification, solidarity, and politics.

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Hadley  Z. Renkin is an Associate Professor in the Department of Gender Studies  at Central European University, Vienna. His research examines Hungarian  sexual politics, LGBTQ movements, and the intersections of sexuality  with national and transnational belonging. He is co-editor of The  Routledge Handbook of Sexuality in East Central Europe (2025).

 

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