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How unpaid labour shaped European civilisation

How unpaid labour shaped European civilisation

At the Institut Iliade’s 12th Annual Colloquium in Paris, Zsófia Rácz explored the central - yet often overlooked - role of unpaid labour, most frequently carried out by women: household tasks, child-rearing, charitable work, and religious involvement....

Institut Iliade

November 23, 20258m 23s

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Show Notes

At the Institut Iliade’s 12th Annual Colloquium in Paris, Zsófia Rácz explored the central - yet often overlooked - role of unpaid labour, most frequently carried out by women: household tasks, child-rearing, charitable work, and religious involvement.
This invisible effort, absent from economic statistics, forms the true social backbone of our civilisation.

Through historical examples, contemporary reflections - such as the “tradwife” phenomenon- and personal testimony, she called for a re-evaluation of what “work” really means.
Beyond remuneration, it is this selfless dedication that sustains the continuity and vitality of our European communities.

👤 Zsófia Rácz served as Hungary’s Youth Delegate to the United Nations (2017–2018), later as political adviser, Deputy State Secretary, and Ministerial Commissioner. In 2023, she embraced her most precious role: motherhood. After her maternity leave, she joined the Danube Institute and became an ambassador for the Wacław Felczak Institute.

📅 Join us in Paris on April 11th, 2026!
The next Institut Iliade Colloquium - one of the most significant identitarian and intellectual gatherings of the European Right - will once again unite thinkers, creators, and activists to shape the vision of Europe’s future.

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Topics

europecolloqueidentitéinstitut iliadegrand remplacementdominique vennerlongue mémoirecivilisation européenne