Inna Ganschow

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Inna Ganschow (* 1974 as Inna Valerjewna Jaschnikowa-Levandovitch) is a German scientist , author and journalist of Russian origin.

Life

Ganschow studied journalism at Al-Farabi University as well as Slavic and media studies at Trier University , where she worked with Henrieke in 2012 with a thesis on "Media and Buddhism in Viktor Pelevin's novel Buddha's Little Finger (Čapaev i Pustota): Captivity and Liberation" Stahl received his doctorate. She taught Russian language, literature and media from 2008 to 2014 at Trier University and from 2014 to 2016 at Saarland University . Since 2018 she has been teaching seminars on Russian-Luxembourg history crossings at the University of Luxembourg.

She started as a television journalist in the youth department of the television channel “Bajkonur” in Kazakhstan, where she worked as a presenter and editor of the youth magazine “Lestnitsa”. Since 1999 she has been a freelancer for ZDF's contemporary history editorial team at Guido Knopp , for which she carried out contemporary witness and archive research in Russia ( Stalingrad , "The Great Flight", "The Hottest Moments of the Cold War", "Man Putin!", " Trapped in the Kremlin - The Russian First Ladies "and many others.

In the field of print media, she wrote for the Trierischer Volksfreund from 1997 to 2014 and has been the correspondent of the Luxemburger Wort for historical, cultural and intercultural topics since 2015 .

Ganschow works as an author in Luxembourg . Her focus is on researching the Russian presence in Luxembourg in the 20th century. The first local historical publication appeared in 2014 in Russian. Since 2017 she has been working at the Center for Contemporary History and Digital History C2DH at the University of Luxembourg , where she deals with migration from the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union. Another focus of her research are Luxembourgers in Soviet captivity from 1942 to 1946.

In 2015 a children's book (in Luxembourgish and Russian) with winter fairy tales from Russia was published.

In 2020 her monograph on Russian migration to Luxembourg in the 20th and 21st centuries, “100 Years of Russians in Luxembourg. History of an Atomized Diaspora ”.

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Russia and Luxembourg at the Crossroads of History. September 27, 2018, accessed on May 6, 2020 .
  2. ↑ continuation of the interdisciplinary seminar "Russia and Luxembourg in the 20th century: crossroads of history". February 28, 2019, accessed on May 6, 2020 .
  3. ↑ The Hottest Moments of the Cold War. Retrieved May 6, 2020 .
  4. ↑ Putin! Retrieved May 6, 2020 .
  5. ↑ Trapped in the Kremlin - The Russian First Ladies. Retrieved May 6, 2020 .
  6. ↑ volksfreund.de: Discrimination began with the war - volksfreund.de. In: www.volksfreund.de. Retrieved May 23, 2016 .
  7. ^ Article at the Luxemburger Wort
  8. ↑ Russian prisoners in Luxembourg: Much cruel . In: Wort.lu. June 12, 2015, accessed May 23, 2016 .
  9. ↑ Russian Orthodox Parish: And the golden domes shone . In: Wort.lu. July 26, 2014, accessed May 23, 2016 .
  10. ↑ Inna Ganschow . In: C2DH | Luxembourg Center for Contemporary and Digital History . ( uni.lu [accessed on November 6, 2017]).
  11. ↑ Russian emigration to Luxembourg from 1914 to the present day. Retrieved May 6, 2020 .
  12. ↑ "Anything" - Forum.lu. Retrieved November 6, 2017 .
  13. ↑ Second World War. Safe archives . In: woxx . ( woxx.lu [accessed November 6, 2017]).
  14. ↑ Tageblatt, Luxembourg: Russian winter tales that enchant | Day sheet. In: Tageblatt. Retrieved May 23, 2016 .
  15. ^ Lydie Schmit Foundation, Luxembourg: 100 years of Russians in Luxembourg. In: Lydie Schmit Foundation. Retrieved April 24, 2020 .
personal data
SURNAME Ganschow, Inna
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Jaschnikowa, Inna Valeryevna (maiden name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German author and journalist
DATE OF BIRTH 1974
PLACE OF BIRTH Russia