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May 28, 2026

JHP Presented in Beijing: Multiperspectivity as the Key to a Joint History of the Balkans

Home » JHP Presented in Beijing: Multiperspectivity as the Key to a Joint History of the Balkans

BEIJING/ May 24, 2026 – The Joint History Project (JHP) was presented at the First China–Balkan Cultural Exchange Forum, a two-day academic gathering on historical, cultural, and educational ties held at Capital Normal University in Beijing. This event brought together leading scholars and researchers to foster a deeper understanding of regional connections as well as contemporary educational practices.

Dr. Dubravka Stojanović, Professor at the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Belgrade, a longtime contributor, and the editor of the project’s publications, delivered a lecture titled “Toward a Shared History of the Balkans.” In her presentation, she addressed the challenges and transformations in history teaching across Southeast Europe, emphasizing the vital importance of overcoming ethnocentric narratives through dialogue and critical thinking. As a prime example of successful regional practice and a sustainable model for educational methodology reform, Professor Stojanović highlighted the Joint History Project (JHP), demonstrating how its multiperspective approach helps teachers and students view complex and sensitive historical events from diverse angles. Professor Stojanović also introduce the current phase of the project, History of the Future, which focuses on strengthening the project’s digital presence and embracing new technological practices to ensure its continued relevance among younger generations.

Dr. Sanja Radović, historian and researcher and project assistant at JHP, also participated in the forum, presenting her own academic research and findings in the field of contemporary history, while utilizing the post-lecture informal discussions to share insights into the project’s current digital phase.

The invitation to deliver these presentations and share both individual research and institutional expertise underscores that Southeast European experiences in historical research and education transformation are exceptionally valuable and highly applicable within global frameworks of cultural and educational exchange.

This phase of the Joint History Project – JHP 2.0 is implemented by the European Fund for the Balkans, with financial support from the Federal Foreign Office of the Federal Republic of Germany.

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