Activities - TESTAMENT PROJECT

TESTAMENT

Activities

Work Package 5 coordinates science communication, dissemination, and public-facing activities that connect the research programme with academic and wider audiences.

Science communication & dissemination (WP5)

WP5 disseminates knowledge to both the academic community and the wider public. Core activities include visual identity, a dissemination strategy, project website and blog, reports and submissions, and the use of social media — also via partners’ channels. Jagiellonian University coordinates WP5, with content creation shared across beneficiaries.

Public-facing activities linked to PhD projects

  • Participatory museum traject (MPM) on parent–child relationships.
  • Online exhibition on Warsaw last wills (MW).
  • Online repertory with historical commentaries and poster exhibition (CMS & MM).
  • Improved archival research tools: descriptions and keywords to unlock legal materials in databases (SSA / HSAW).
  • Citizen science transcription with volunteers (SAL; Itinera Nova).
  • Open-access source editions and database work (IURA; Corpus Academicum Cracoviense) with relevance for research and education.

How we keep the website up to date

Content maintenance — including blog and social media updates as well as dissemination information — is organised in rotating pairs of PhD candidates. Three communication groups of two researchers each take responsibility in six-month turns.

Teaching activity

Each beneficiary coordinates a teaching activity linked to its PhD student, for example a high-school class or an interdisciplinary seminar for law and history students, integrating research insights into teaching practice.

TESTAMENT project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon Europe programme: Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions (MSCA) under the grant agreement No 101226689.

Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or European Research Executive Agency. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.