The Multiple Trajectories of Albanian Transitional Justice

(Press release by IOS)

Taking a long view of Albania's twentieth century, this seminar  examines the legacy of state violence and the transitional justice  measures and methods applied since 1992 alongside an assessment of the  entire process until today. The focus will be on lustration/vetting,  file access, missing persons, and the role of politics in shaping what  was ultimately a fraught and disjointed attempt to create a meaningful  reckoning with Albania's communist past.

Robert C. Austin (Centre for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies,  Munk School of Global Affairs & Public Policy, University of Toronto),  is a specialist on East Central and Southeastern Europe in historic  and contemporary perspective. His most recent books are "Making and  Remaking the Balkans: Nations and States since 1878" and "A History of  Central Europe - Nations and States since 1848." He is now writing a  historical fiction centred on the life of Albania's King Zog and is  currently a visiting fellow at the Leibniz ScienceCampus Europe and  America.

  • When: Monday, May 16th, at 3 p.m.
  • Where: Campus, University of Regensburg, Vielbert Building, VG 0.14
  • Also via Zoom
    (Meeting-ID: 667 1742 7189 Code: 740161)
  • Moderator: Heike Karge