Fair and Balanced History

The EuroClio project in Bulgaria has its focus on school history and would like to develop an increased intercultural and also international dimension in the learning and teaching of history in this country. The target group is a wide network of historians and history educators which include history teachers, history teacher trainers, textbook authors, curriculum developers, inspectors, advisors and local authorities on the learning and teaching of history. The overall aim is to strengthen the international context of an inclusive Bulgarian history education in order to support the integration of Bulgaria into the European Union. The project culminated in the publication of a course book with innovative material to strengthen the international context of an inclusive Bulgarian history education in order to support the integration of Bulgaria into the European Union.

[su_table]

Section 1. State Policies

1. The Bulgarian Jews (1940-1944)	BG
2. For the Bulgarian Jews’ cause	BG
3. The salvation of the Bulgarian Jews	BG
4. For the rights of all citizens (1878-1912)	BG
5. Between civil rights and personal feelings (1878-1912)	BG
6. What Europeans believe in	BG
7. All People were born free and equal in dignity and rights	BG \| EN
8. Foreign colleges in Bulgaria between the two World Wars	BG
9. The founders at Tarnovo	BG
10. A trial for the country’s political system’s tolerance (1931-1953)	BG
11. The Roma Community in Bulgaria	BG

[/su_table] [su_table]

Section 2. Migrations

12. The Bulgarians from the region of Banat and the Dual Austro-Hungarian Monarchy	BG
13. Formation of the Bulgarian diaspora in Besarabia	BG
14. Beyond the Danube and beyond all troubles	BG
15. People from the Balkans in the New World	BG \| EN
16. Russian immigrants in Bulgaria (1918-1941)	BG
17. Bulgarians’ migration through the eyes of French travelers of the 19th century	BG
18. Migrations to the USA at the end of the 19th century	BG
19. Migrations to Free Bulgaria (1878-1919)	BG
20. Migrations to Free Bulgaria (1878-1940)	BG

[/su_table] [su_table]

Section 3. The City

21. One Street – Two Churches	BG
22. The diversity within the space of a city	BG \| EN
23. The Flovdiv of Renaissance Times	BG
24. Lovech on the boundary between two epochs	BG
25. Plovdiv – traces of an inherited past	BG
26. The town of Pleven during the Bulgarian Revival	BG
27. Sofia through the centuries	BG
28. Growing bigger but never growing older?	BG
29. Varna – a place of peaceful contact	BG
30. Vidim through the eyes of a European traveler (the 19th century)	BG
31. Ruschuk at the end of the 19th century	BG

[/su_table] [su_table]

Section 4. Everyday Life

32. Bulgarian agriculture and stock-breeding during the 15th-19th century	BG
33. “The Bulgarian’s manners”	BG
34. “These women are tender”	BG
35. Bulgarian’s homes, crafts and trade during the 16th to 19th centuries	BG
36. Stop the Dragon, Lord	BG \| EN

[/su_table] [su_table]

Section 5. Everyday Life

37. When a human helps a human	BG
38. Why time change people`s attitude to architectural monuments	BG
39. Bulgaria`s Jerusalems	BG
40. Bulgarians Alert	BG
41. The Boer Wars and the feelings of a Bulgarian Classic	BG
42. Elias Canetti – A memory of a “forgotten” language	BG
43. Kemal Ataturk and Bulgaria	BG
44. Christians and Muslims within the same Empire	BG \| EN

[/su_table]

Rumyana Kusheva (President of BGHTA), Milena Platnikova (Project Manager of the Bulgarian History Teachers’ Assocation), Dr. Penka Kostadinova (Vice‐president of BGHTA), Dr. Penka Stoyanova (History teacher), Senior Assistant Violeta Stoicheva (teacher‐trainer), Assoc. Prof. Kostadin Paev (Associate professor in methodology of training history), Roumen Andreev (teacher), Sue Benet (teacher trainer), Dr. Yossane Vela (lecturer and teacher trainer), Tamara Eidelmann (Russian history teacher), Ineke Veldhuis‐Meester (teacher trainer in History), Assoc. Prof. Veselin Yanchev (Professor in History), Tamara Eidelman (Russian history teacher), Milena Platnikova (BGHTA), Bistra Stoimenova (teacher trainer), Nikola Tsvetkova (teacher trainer), Emilia Dimitrova (history teacher), Dafina Nikolova (history teacher), Dimcho Doikov (history/ICT teacher), Emilia Dimitrova (history teacher), Emila Katova (history teacher), Lyubomira Pankovska (history teacher), Milka Dimitrova (regional coordinator of BGHTA), Maria Benova (history teacher), Nikolai Chakurov (history teacher), Nikolinka Popyordanova (history teacher), Petya Georgieva (history teacher), Radostina Novakova (head of regional inspectorate of education), Todor Zarkov (history teacher), Toshko Hristov (history teacher), Valentina Yordanova (historian).

Study Guide Critical History
Education Kit on “Fake News and Disinformation” – VPRO In Europe Schools
Dealing with parents when teaching sensitive and controversial issues
Was the Glorious Revolution really “glorious?”
Introduction Most history textbooks portray the Glorious Revolution as a […]
“Who Were the Victims of the National Socialists?” A Toolkit for Place-Based Learning