Justice & Minorities
Justice & Minorities
Podcast Description
The JUSTIMINO podcast explores the history of minorities in the Russian Empire, the Soviet Union and neighbouring regions. For the JUSTIMINO team, these minorities are not passive historical objects, they are important agents determined to shape their own destinies, even under highly authoritarian rule. In many cases, they used legal strategies to do so, invoking 'justice' and 'legality' to fight for their rights. Delving into intriguing and untold stories and interviewing a wide range of scholars and activists, the hosts of this podcast not only show the cultural diversity of Eurasia, but also highlight the courage and resilience of its countless 'minorities' throughout modern history.
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast focuses on the historical experiences and struggles of minorities within the Russian Empire and Soviet Union, with episodes like 'Blutanklage im Kaukasus' examining legal cases around minority rights and cultural narratives. Other episodes delve into themes of justice, colonialism, and the unique identities of ethnic groups, such as the Khevsurs of Georgia, exploring their portrayal in history and their implications on broader societal contexts.
The JUSTIMINO podcast explores the history of minorities in the Russian Empire, the Soviet Union and neighbouring regions. For the JUSTIMINO team, these minorities are not passive historical objects, they are important agents determined to shape their own destinies, even under highly authoritarian rule. In many cases, they used legal strategies to do so, invoking ‘justice’ and ‘legality’ to fight for their rights. Delving into intriguing and untold stories and interviewing a wide range of scholars and activists, the hosts of this podcast not only show the cultural diversity of Eurasia, but also highlight the courage and resilience of its countless ‘minorities’ throughout modern history.
In der dritten Folge geht es um Georgien in Geschichte und Gegenwart. Stefan Kirmse hat Oliver Reisner zu Gast, der seit vielen Jahren in Tbilisi lebt und forscht. Es geht um die georgische Nationalbewegung vom späten Zarenreich bis heute, um die Rolle von nationalen Minderheiten und den Kaukasus als Ort der Vielfalt und historischen Hub der Globalisierung. Vor allem dreht sich das Gespräch aber auch um Georgien heute: den Zustand von Recht und Demokratie, den Einfluss Russlands sowie die Frage, ob und wie Forschung und Zusammenarbeit unter den Bedingungen einer zunehmend autoritären Ordnung noch funktionieren können.
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