Piret Peiker has published a chapter (co-authored with Peeter Sieg), entitled:
‘There Is More to Groups of People Than Just Groups and People: On Trans-Actional
Analysis and Nationalism Studies’ in John Dewey and the Notion of Transaction, A Sociological Reply on Rethinking Relations and Social Processes, ed Christian Morgner (Palgrave 2020), pp. 55-81 (Green access here).
Piret Peiker’s article “East European Literature from the Postcolonial Perspective” (“Ida-Euroopa kirjandus postkoloniaalsest vaatenurgast) was published in the anthology edited by Johanna Ross and Epp Annus Art Created for Several Masters: Soviet Colonialism and Estonia (“Mitmele isandale loodud kunst. Sotskolonialism ja Eesti”).Tartu: Tartu University Press, pp. 165-166.
The article focuses on the depiction of history and human agency in the East European Bildungsromane in the interwar and postwar periods. It uses postcolonial theory as its main approach.
You can find it in the below link (in Estonian):
Henry Mead’s chapter on Ezra Pound’s Pisan Cantos (‘Canto 76’; green access) will appear this spring in Readings in the Cantos vol. II, ed. Richard Parker (Clemson University Press, 2022).
Henry Mead published a chapter in the CARR Yearbook 2019-2020 (Ibidem Verlag / Columbia University Press, 2020), entitled ‘The Death of Liberalism has been Proclaimed Before’ (green access).
Daniele Monticelli has published a new article entitled ‘Thinking the new after the fall of the Berlin Wall: Juri Lotman’s dialogism of history’ in The Journal of Theory and Practice 24.2 (Sep 2020), 84-208, DOI:10.1080/13642529.2020.1813932 (open access).
Henry Mead has published an article, ‘The typewriter mind: modernism, populism and antihumanism’, in Textual Practice, 34.9 (Sep 2020), 1549-1573, DOI 10.1080/0950236X.2020.1808293 (open access here).
Tommaso Giordani has published an extended book review of Marek Tamm and Laurent Olivier’s book “Rethinking Historical Time” in the European Review of History. The review is available here.
Between the Times researchers Tommaso Giordani and Ksenia Shmydkaya spoke to Enriko Mäsak for the podcast Filotsoon. The topic of conversation was revolution and violence in the 20th century, and the discussion focussed on Georges Sorel, Stanislawa Przybyszewska, and their relation to the memory and heritage of 1789.
The podcast is available here:
Piret Peiker’s “A Home in Aardla Street“ („Kodu Aardla tänavas“), is a contribution to the
collection of essayistic memoirs My Childhood Home Was In the Estonian SSR (Minu
lapsepõlvekodu oli Eesti NSV-s, 2019, eds. Epp Annus, Brita Melts) by a group of Estonian humanities scholars.
The contributors of varying age and background describe the material and mental lifeworlds of their early years, highlighting the syncretism and change of the home topoi during the period. Primarily a personal reminiscence, Piret Peiker’s piece contemplates the ruptures and continuities in Estonian history and perception more generally.
The book is of interest both to an academic and to a general audience.
Together with Eric Brandom, Tommaso Giordani has just published the first English translation of Georges Sorel’s Étude sur Vico, originally published in 1896 in the pages of the Devenir Social.
Published in full open access by Brill, the book is available here:
https://brill.com/view/title/32626
