Understanding the complexities of current European society is impossible, especially for the younger generations, without knowing and understanding the complex historical developments and narratives. In most EU member states teaching history in the system of formal education is predominantly focused on national, if not patriotic history narratives. The consequence of this approach is that young people have a lack of knowledge about a wider, transnational and shared European history.
• to improve history education by developing new international historical perspectives and new methodology for teaching history by using theater,
• to commemorate important historical turning points and political changes in Europe's 20th century,
• to make young people interested in researching a transnational European history in order to develop a European identity,
• to promote the values of an open democratic society and struggle for freedom, justice, equality and fundamental human rights.
A total of 8 international activities are planned. One workshop and 7 festivals, 6 in situ and 1 online. Partners from each country will produce a youth theater play, organize a festival with 6 performances in their venue, invite one new partner organization and send their performance to 5 festivals in partner countries. The duration of the play will be 45 minutes, and after each performance, there will be a debate with a young audience.
