Sunday, November 23, 2014 Registration Desk Hours: 7:00 A.M

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sunday, November 23, 2014 Registration Desk Hours: 7:00 A.M Sunday, November 23, 2014 Registration Desk Hours: 7:00 a.m. - 10 a.m. - Registration Desk 2 Cyber Café Hours: 7:00 a.m. - 1:45 p.m. - Atrium Lounge Exhibit Hall Hours: 8:00 a.m. - 1 p.m. - Grand Ballrooms E & F Session 12 – Sunday – 8:00-9:45 am Committee on Libraries and Information Resources Membership Meeting - (Meeting) - Grand Ballroom Salon B Working Group on Cinema and Television - (Meeting) - Grand Ballroom Salon L 12-01 Identity Politics and the post-Soviet Transition to Democracy (II) - Conference Room 1 Chair: Gulnaz Sharafutdinova, King's College London (UK) Papers: Pål Kolstø, U of Oslo (Norway) "The Migration Issue and the Russian Nationalist Mobilization in Krasnodar and Stavropol" Henry E. Hale, George Washington U "The Political Impact of Ethnic Nationalism on Hybrid Regime Stability: Experimental Evidence from the Russian Case" Mikhail A. Alexseev, San Diego State U "Xenophobic Attitudes in Russia and their Correlates, 2005-13" Disc.: Yitzhak Brudny, The Hebrew U of Jerusalem (Israel) 12-02 Russian Health and Demography - (Roundtable) - Conference Room 2 Sponsored by: Association for the Study of Health and Demography in the Former Soviet Union Chair: Daniel Goldberg, US Dept of Defense Judyth Lynn Twigg, Virginia Commonwealth U Mark Lawrence Schrad, Villanova U Alexandra M. Vacroux, Harvard U 12-03 ’And the walls came tumbling down…’ Walls and Prison Walls in Croatian Political and Cultural History - Conference Room 3 Chair: Ellen Elias-Bursac, Independent Scholar Papers: Ivo Soljan, Grand Valley State U "The Berlin Wall and Other Walls in Croatian Poetry: 16th to 21 Century" John Peter Kraljic, Croatian Academy of America "The Prison Walls and the ‘Red Aid’ in the pre-Second World War Yugoslavia" Miki Bratanic, Independent Scholar "The Walls of Lies and the Walls of Truth: the Communist Walls in Croatia and the Berlin War" Disc.: Michael Kenny, UC San Diego 12-04 Religion, Power, and Construction of Space in High Medieval Europe: Across the 'East/West' Divide - Conference Room 4 Chair: M.A. Johnson, Ohio State U Papers: Nadezhda Ilynichna Milutenko, Saint Petersburg State U (Russia) "'Life' and Life: Interaction between Literary Topoi and Practice in the Sources on St. Bruno's Missions to the Pechenegs and Prussians" Jakub Jan Kabala, Harvard U "The Medieval Slavic Imagination of Space and Borders in Comparative Perspective" Yulia Mikhailova, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology "An Image of the Ruler-Martyr and the Language of Power Relations in Rus and Normandy: Dudo of St. Quentine and Rus'ian Chronicles" Disc.: David Kirk Prestel, Michigan State U 12-05 Postnational Slovakia - Conference Room 5 Sponsored by: Slovak Studies Association Chair: Susan M. Mikula Christie, Benedictine U Papers: Josette A Baer, U of Zurich (Switzerland) "Postnationalism: Contemporary Debates" Stanislav Jozef Kirschbaum, York U (Canada) "Slovak Nationalism in Slovenské Národné Noviny" Karen Henderson, Comenius U Bratislava (Slovakia) "Nationalism and Political Cleavages in the Slovak Republic" Disc.: Martin Votruba, U of Pittsburgh 12-06 Controversial Leskov: 150 Years of No Way Out - Conference Room 6 Chair: Thomas Lee Roberts, U of Illinois at Chicago Papers: Victoria Thorstensson, Yale U "'Fathers and Sons' and 'Mothers and Daughters': Turgenev, Leskov and the Generational Conflict in the 1860s" Kirill Zubkov, Saint-Petersburg State U (Russia) "Anti-Nihilism and Leskov's ‘Novel No Way Out’: Myths and Reality" Matthew A. Sutton, U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign "The Woman Question in Leskov's 'Peacock'" Disc.: Susan McReynolds Oddo, Northwestern U Katya Vladimirov, Kennesaw State U 12-07 Sofia Andreevna Tolstaya: Lives, Works and Reevaluations - Conference Room 7 Chair: Jane Tussey Costlow, Bates College Papers: Michael R. Katz, Middlebury College "The Kreutzer Sonata: The Tolstoy Family Story Contest" Arkadi Klioutchanski, U of Ottawa (Canada) "Sofia Tolstaya's Life and Work with Leo Tolstoy" Hilde M. Hoogenboom, Arizona State U "The Tolstoy Family: Conflicts in the Literary Field at Home" Disc.: Donna Tussing Orwin, U of Toronto (Canada) 12-08 Belgrade Unlimited™: In and Out of the Past - Conference Room 8 Sponsored by: North American Society for Serbian Studies Chair: Adrijana Marcetic, U of Belgrade (Serbia) Papers: Owen Kohl, U of Chicago Nada Petkovic Djordjevic, U of Chicago "Belgrade Street Narratives: Rhyme, Renewal, Resignification" Milica Bakic-Hayden, U of Pittsburgh "Cross at the post-Communist Crossroads: Orthodoxy between Faith and Customs" Dijana Mitrovic, U of Wisconsin-Madison "Theatre of Disobedience: Protest as Performance in 1996-97 Belgrade" Disc.: Aleksandar Boskovic, Columbia U 12-09 Dostoevsky: Contemporary Contexts and New Concepts - Conference Room 9 Chair: Brian Arthur Armstrong, Georgia Regents U Papers: Kirsten Lodge, Midwestern State U. "The Structure and Context of Notes from the Underground" Jefferson J.A. Gatrall, Montclair State U "A Child's Tears and Modern Evil: Rethinking the Sacred in Ivan Karamazov's 'Rebellion'" Brinton Tench Coxe, Independent Scholar "'Je voudrais autre chose': Text, Sound, and Image in Robert Bresson’s Une Femme Douce" Disc.: Vadim Shkolnikov, U of Illinois at Chicago 12-10 Postcolonial Slavic Literatures after Communism - (Roundtable) - Conference Room 10 Chair: Nina A. Wieda, Middlebury College Vitaly Chernetsky, U of Kansas Klavdia Smola, U of Greifswald (Germany) Yury Sorochkin, MSSES (Russia) Dirk Uffelmann, U of Passau (Germany) 12-11 Symbolism Repurposed: Kosmos, Image, and the Bomb - Conference Room 11 Chair: Colleen McQuillen, U of Illinois at Chicago Papers: Isabel Lane, Yale U "Сардинница или взрыв: Two Sides of Andrei Bely's Bomb" Amanda Lerner, Yale U "Race of the Argonavty: Andrei Bely and the Space Race" Carlotta Chenoweth, Yale U "Balmont to Mayakovsky: The Birth of the Lyric Person" Disc.: Olga Matich, UC Berkeley 12-12 Civil Society in post-1989 Eastern Europe - Conference Room 12 Chair: Sidney Dement, Binghamton U Papers: Petia A. Kostadinova, U of Illinois at Chicago "Democracy beneath the Nation State: Exploring the Political Autonomy of Local Leaders" Peter Rozic, Santa Clara U "Have Our Dreams Come True? Twenty-Five Years of Slovenia’s Weak Civil Society" Paula M. Pickering, College of William & Mary "Aid for Civil Society in Serbia: a Comparative Study of Norms and Public Acceptance" Disc.: Marc P. Berenson, King's College London (UK) 12-13 Russian Literary Censorship in the 19th Century - Conference Room 13 Chair: Chester S. L. Dunning, Texas A&M U Papers: Joseph Peschio, U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee "Battling the St. Petersburg Censorship Committee: Viazemskii's and Olin's 1823 Disputes" Alexander Marlen Groce, Harvard U "The Afterlife of Aleksandr Krasovskii's Journal" Nina Lee Bond, Franklin & Marshall College "Chekhovian Ambivalence and Censorship" Disc.: Charles A. Ruud, Western U 12-14 Early Artistic Responses to the Holocaust by Non-Jewish Witnesses - Conference Room 14 Chair: Anna Shternshis, U of Toronto (Canada) Papers: Benjamin Paloff, U of Michigan "Genera of Text and Person: Tadeusz Borowski's Ethics of Reading" Teryl L Dobbs, U of Wisconsin-Madison "Response, Remembrance, Reception: Shostakovich’s Symphony No. 13 in B-flat minor, 'Babi Yar'" Rachel F. Brenner, U of Wisconsin-Madison "Leopold Buczkowski's Requiem for the Perished Shtetl" Disc.: Lilla Balint, Stanford U 12-15 The March of Folly: The Balkans in 1989 - Conference Room 15 Chair: Dennis Deletant, Georgetown U Papers: Marius Stan, U of Bucharest (Romania) "The Kaleidoscopic Pattern of Evil: The Cases of Serbia and Romania" Bogdan Cristian Iacob, Center of Advanced Studies in Sofia (Bulgaria) "The Deadlock of Upheaval: Southeast European Cooperation and Ethnocentrism" Constantin Iordachi, Central European U (Hungary) "Charismatic Authority and Communist Leader Cults: Comparative Perspectives on the Balkans" Disc.: Vladimir Tismaneanu, U of Maryland 12-16 Tolstoy and Women - (Roundtable) - Conference Room 16 Chair: Ljubica D Popovich, Vanderbilt U Dusan Danilovic, Iowa State U Sonja Kotlica, US Dept of the Treasury Mirjana Nikola Mataric, Independent Scholar and Writer Lilien Filipovitch Robinson, George Washington U 12-17 World War II in the East: Legacies of Violence and Geography - Conference Room 17 Chair: Kathryn Ciancia, U of Wisconsin-Madison Papers: MayaLisa Holzman, U of Wisconsin-Madison "The Ideological War in the East: The Borderlands under Occupation, 1939-1944" Jason Tingler, Clark U "The Destruction of Chelm: 1939-1944, and Beyond" Joanna Sliwa, Clark U "Creating a Future in the Place of Persecution" Disc.: Michael David-Fox, Georgetown U 12-18 Conceptual Art in Eastern Europe Before and After the Wall II: East-Central Europe and Yugoslavia - Conference Room 18 Chair: Michelle Maydanchik, U of Chicago Papers: Ksenya Gurshtein, National Gallery of Art "Think Very Big: On Shared Tropes in post-War Eastern European Art" Amy Bryzgel, U of Aberdeen (UK) "Role Reversal: Performance art in Yugoslavia before and after the Breakup" Klara Kemp-Welch, Courtauld Institute of Art (UK) "When Archives Become Books… Conceptualism and Publishing in East-Central Europe – Then and Now" Disc.: Yelena Kalinsky, Rutgers, The State U of New Jersey 12-19 Postsocialist Publics and Counterpublics III: The Everyday Life of Discourse - Conference Room 19 Chair: Alina Ryabovolova, U of Massachusetts, Amherst Papers: Olga Shevchenko, Williams College "Delai Sam: Self-help, Difference and Collective Imagination in a Dacha Community" Maria Sidorkina, Yale U "Discursive Performance
Recommended publications
  • The Global New Right and the Flemish Identitarian Movement Schild & Vrienden a Case Study
    Paper The global New Right and the Flemish identitarian movement Schild & Vrienden A case study by Ico Maly© (Tilburg University) [email protected] December 2018 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0/ The global New Right and the Flemish identitarian movement Schild & Vrienden. A case study. Ico Maly Abstract: This paper argues that nationalism, and nationalistic activism in particular are being globalized. At least certain fringes of radical nationalist activists are organized as ‘cellular systems’ connected and mobilize-able on a global scale giving birth to what I call ‘global nationalistic activism’. Given this change in nationalist activism, I claim that we should abandon all ‘methodological nationalism’. Methodological nationalism fails in arriving at a thorough understanding of the impact, scale and mobilization power (Tilly, 1974) of contemorary ‘national(istic)’ political activism. Even more, it inevitably will contribute to the naturalization or in emic terms the meta-political goals of global nationalist activists. The paradox is of course evident: global nationalism uses the scale- advantages, network effects and the benefits of cellular structures to fight for the (re)construction of the old 19th century vertebrate system par excellence: the (blood and soil) nation. Nevertheless, this, I will show, is an indisputable empirical reality: the many local nationalistic battles are more and more embedded in globally operating digital infrastructures mobilizing militants from all corners of the world for nationalist causes at home. Nationalist activism in the 21st century, so goes my argument, has important global dimensions which are easily repatriated for national use.
    [Show full text]
  • Nationalist Networks and Transnational Opportunities
    STV004 Spring 2007 Supervisor: Anders Uhlin Department of Political Science Nationalist Networks and Transnational Opportunities An Illustration of GAM and PULOs Transnational Activism Jens Bölling Abstract As a reaction against unjust policies and repression the Free Aceh Movement (GAM) in Indonesia and the Pattani United Liberation Organization (PULO) in Thailand were formed at the end of the 1970s. Though their agendas have developed during the years, their demands have usually been centred on claims for independence based on nationalist arguments. GAM and PULO have used different tools in their contention against the Indonesian respectively Thai authorities ranging from armed force to political negotiations. This thesis sets out to investigate the transnational dimension of nationalist movements. It argues that globalization processes have caused changes in social movement’s contextual environment that facilitates the establishment of transnational networks. Based on previous research such as scholar-written books and articles, reports, news articles and statements from activists, this thesis uses the examples of GAM and PULO to illustrate how nationalist movements use transnational opportunities, participate in domestic and international politics simultaneously, draw on a wide range of resources, and engage in information exchange and lobbying. By doing so they are using the transnational arena as a tool to reach political goals at the domestic level. Key words: Asia, globalization, political opportunities, transnational activism,
    [Show full text]
  • Robert O. Paxton-The Anatomy of Fascism -Knopf
    Paxt_1400040949_8p_all_r1.qxd 1/30/04 4:38 PM Page b also by robert o. paxton French Peasant Fascism Europe in the Twentieth Century Vichy France: Old Guard and New Order, 1940–1944 Parades and Politics at Vichy Vichy France and the Jews (with Michael R. Marrus) Paxt_1400040949_8p_all_r1.qxd 1/30/04 4:38 PM Page i THE ANATOMY OF FASCISM Paxt_1400040949_8p_all_r1.qxd 1/30/04 4:38 PM Page ii Paxt_1400040949_8p_all_r1.qxd 1/30/04 4:38 PM Page iii THE ANATOMY OF FASCISM ROBERT O. PAXTON Alfred A. Knopf New York 2004 Paxt_1400040949_8p_all_r1.qxd 1/30/04 4:38 PM Page iv this is a borzoi book published by alfred a. knopf Copyright © 2004 by Robert O. Paxton All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. Published in the United States by Alfred A. Knopf, a division of Random House, Inc., New York, and simultaneously in Canada by Random House of Canada Limited, Toronto. Distributed by Random House, Inc., New York. www.aaknopf.com Knopf, Borzoi Books, and the colophon are registered trademarks of Random House, Inc. isbn: 1-4000-4094-9 lc: 2004100489 Manufactured in the United States of America First Edition Paxt_1400040949_8p_all_r1.qxd 1/30/04 4:38 PM Page v To Sarah Paxt_1400040949_8p_all_r1.qxd 1/30/04 4:38 PM Page vi Paxt_1400040949_8p_all_r1.qxd 1/30/04 4:38 PM Page vii contents Preface xi chapter 1 Introduction 3 The Invention of Fascism 3 Images of Fascism 9 Strategies 15 Where Do We Go from Here? 20 chapter 2 Creating Fascist Movements 24 The Immediate Background 28 Intellectual, Cultural, and Emotional
    [Show full text]
  • June 2021 1 AGNIESZKA PASIEKA
    June 2021 1 AGNIESZKA PASIEKA Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology | University of Vienna [email protected] PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS 2021 Associate Research Scholar and Lecturer Yale University 2018-present Elise Richter Research Fellow Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology, University of Vienna 2019 Visiting Lecturer Department of Sociology, Dartmouth College 2018 Visiting Professor Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology, Central European University 2015-2018 Marie Skłodowska-Curie Research Fellow Institute for East European History, University of Vienna 2012-2015 Assistant Professor Polish Academy of Sciences EDUCATION 2012 Ph.D. Ethnology, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg / Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology, Halle/Saale, Germany 2007 M.Sc. Sociology, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Poland RESEARCH AND TEACHING AREAS nationalism and ethnicity religion qualitative methods transnationalism majority-minority relations postsocialism multiculturalism political radicalism Europe PUBLICATIONS Books Under #Polishness. Rethinking modern Polish identity. contract Rochester University Press (coedited with Paweł Rodak). 06/2021 2 Under Anthropology of Postsocialism. Open Book Publishers (coedited with Juraj review Buzalka). 2016 Opór i dominacja. Antologia tekstów [Resistance and Domination: A reader] Cracow: Nomos (coedited with Katarzyna Zielińska). 2015 Hierarchy and Pluralism: Living Religious Difference in Catholic Poland. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Reviews: American Ethnologist
    [Show full text]
  • Baltic States And
    UNCLASSIFIED Asymmetric Operations Working Group Ambiguous Threats and External Influences in the Baltic States and Poland Phase 1: Understanding the Threat October 2014 UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED Cover image credits (clockwise): Pro-Russian Militants Seize More Public Buildings in Eastern Ukraine (Donetsk). By Voice of America website (VOA) [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons, http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:VOAPro- Russian_Militants_Seize_More_Public_Buildings_in_Eastern_Ukraine.jpg. Ceremony Signing the Laws on Admitting Crimea and Sevastopol to the Russian Federation. The website of the President of the Russian Federation (www.kremlin.ru) [CC-BY-3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons, http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ceremony_signing_ the_laws_on_admitting_Crimea_and_Sevastopol_to_the_Russian_Federation_1.jpg. Sloviansk—Self-Defense Forces Climb into Armored Personnel Carrier. By Graham William Phillips [CCBY-3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons, http://commons.wikimedia. org/wiki/File:BMDs_of_Sloviansk_self-defense.jpg. Dynamivska str Barricades on Fire, Euromaidan Protests. By Mstyslav Chernov (http://www.unframe.com/ mstyslav- chernov/) (Own work) [CC-BY-SA-3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons, http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Dynamivska_str_barricades_on_fire._ Euromaidan_Protests._Events_of_Jan_19,_2014-9.jpg. Antiwar Protests in Russia. By Nessa Gnatoush [CC-BY-2.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0)], via Wikimedia Commons, http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Euromaidan_Kyiv_1-12-13_by_ Gnatoush_005.jpg. Military Base at Perevalne during the 2014 Crimean Crisis. By Anton Holoborodko (http://www. ex.ua/76677715) [CC-BY-SA-3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons, http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:2014-03-09_-_Perevalne_military_base_-_0180.JPG.
    [Show full text]
  • Clashes and Contradictions in the Egyptian Feminist Movement, 1919 to 1952
    Ladies or Women, Occident or Orient: Clashes and Contradictions in the Egyptian Feminist Movement, 1919 to 1952 Alexandra Faye Berdon Senior Thesis Department of History Barnard College, Columbia University Professor Andrew Lipman April 7, 2021 1 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ........................................................................................ 3 Introduction .................................................................................................... 4 Chapter One .................................................................................................. 11 Chapter Two ................................................................................................ 35 Chapter Three ............................................................................................... 53 Conclusion ................................................................................................... 74 Bibliography ................................................................................................. 77 2 Acknowledgements I would like to thank my thesis advisor, Professor Andrew Lipman, for his unwavering patience, genuine enthusiasm, and constant assurance throughout this process. Thank you for believing in me and encouraging me, even when I switched topics halfway through the year! Thank you to Professor Rashid Khalidi for instilling in me a passion for Middle Eastern history and for challenging me to think harder than I have ever done before. I will carry your sharp insights, stories, and words
    [Show full text]
  • An Inquiry Into Contemporary Australian Extreme Right
    THE OTHER RADICALISM: AN INQUIRY INTO CONTEMPORARY AUSTRALIAN EXTREME RIGHT IDEOLOGY, POLITICS AND ORGANIZATION 1975-1995 JAMES SALEAM A Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor Of Philosophy Department Of Government And Public Administration University of Sydney Australia December 1999 INTRODUCTION Nothing, except being understood by intelligent people, gives greater pleasure, than being misunderstood by blunderheads. Georges Sorel. _______________________ This Thesis was conceived under singular circumstances. The author was in custody, convicted of offences arising from a 1989 shotgun attack upon the home of Eddie Funde, Representative to Australia of the African National Congress. On October 6 1994, I appeared for Sentence on another charge in the District Court at Parramatta. I had been convicted of participation in an unsuccessful attempt to damage a vehicle belonging to a neo-nazi informer. My Thesis -proposal was tendered as evidence of my prospects for rehabilitation and I was cross-examined about that document. The Judge (whose Sentence was inconsequential) said: … Mr Saleam said in evidence that his doctorate [sic] of philosophy will engage his attention for the foreseeable future; that he has no intention of using these exertions to incite violence.1 I pondered how it was possible to use a Thesis to incite violence. This exercise in courtroom dialectics suggested that my thoughts, a product of my experiences in right-wing politics, were considered acts of subversion. I concluded that the Extreme Right was ‘The Other Radicalism’, understood by State agents as odorous as yesteryear’s Communist Party. My interest in Extreme Right politics derived from a quarter-century involvement therein, at different levels of participation.
    [Show full text]
  • Eugenics and Racial Anthropology in the Ukrainian Radical Nationalist Tradition
    Science in Context (2019), 32,67–91 doi:10.1017/S0269889719000048 RESEARCH ARTICLE Eugenics and racial anthropology in the Ukrainian radical nationalist tradition Per Anders Rudling Lund University, Lund, Sweden and National University of Singapore, Singapore Emails: [email protected], [email protected] Argument Eugenics and race played significant roles in Ukrainian interwar nationalism, yet remain largely unstudied. The Ukrainian nationalists’ understanding of the racial makeup of their imagined community was contradictory as they struggled to reconcile their desire for racial “purity” with the realities of significant variations between the populations inhabiting the enormous territories which they sought to include in their intended state project. The “turn to the right” over the 1930s placed an increased onus on race, and eugenics came to occupy an increasingly prominent place in Ukrainian radical nationalism from around 1936. In 1941, the leading Ukrainian far-right organization, the OUN had developed a project for eugenic engineering, for their aborted state, declared in L’viv on June 30, 1941. Racial conceptualiza- tions of the Ukrainian community figured prominently well into the Cold War era, gaining a new actuality and meaning in an émigré community dispersed across several countries. Keywords: Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists; eugenics; race; Teodosius Dobzhansky; Iaroslav Stets’ko; Dmytro Dontsov; anti-Semitism Introduction Only in recent years has the intellectual history of eugenics in Eastern Europe become the sub- ject of a more systematic academic inquiry. A number of important studies have significantly expanded our understanding of eugenic thought in the European states that emerged following the collapse of the multiethnic empires at the end of World War I (Turda and Weindling 2007; Boskovic and Hann 2013; Felder and Weindling 2013; Turda 2015).
    [Show full text]
  • When Is a Diaspora Not a Diaspora? Rethinking Nation-Centered Narratives About Germans in Habsburg East Central Europe
    Swarthmore College Works History Faculty Works History 2005 When Is A Diaspora Not A Diaspora? Rethinking Nation-Centered Narratives About Germans In Habsburg East Central Europe Pieter M. Judson , '78 Swarthmore College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://works.swarthmore.edu/fac-history Part of the History Commons Let us know how access to these works benefits ouy Recommended Citation Pieter M. Judson , '78. (2005). "When Is A Diaspora Not A Diaspora? Rethinking Nation-Centered Narratives About Germans In Habsburg East Central Europe". The Heimat Abroad: The Boundaries Of Germanness. 219-247. DOI: 10.3998/mpub.93476 https://works.swarthmore.edu/fac-history/183 This work is brought to you for free by Swarthmore College Libraries' Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Faculty Works by an authorized administrator of Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CHAPTER 9 When Is a Diaspora Not a Diaspora? Rethinking Nation-Centered Narratives about Germans in Habsburg East Central Europe Pieter Judson With this chapter I want to encourage German historians to broaden their understanding of the term German beyond a nation-state-cen­ tered concept that for too long has privileged the German state founded in 1871 as the social, cultural, and political embodiment of a German nation. I suggest that communities in Habsburg East Central Europe, popularly constructed by German politicians and historians alike in the interwar period as diasporas, could not possibly have seen themselves in these terms much before 1918. When such communities did adopt a more nationalist identity in the post-1918 period, they usu­ ally referred back to prewar ideologies for guidance, traditions that had rarely made their relationship to Germany a necessary component of community identity.
    [Show full text]
  • Of White Hegemony, Neonationalist Femininities and Antiracist Feminism
    Women's Studies International Forum 68 (2018) 157–163 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Women's Studies International Forum journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/wsif The ‘crisis’ of white hegemony, neonationalist femininities and antiracist T feminism Suvi Keskinen Swedish School of Social Sciences, University of Helsinki, Snellmaninkatu 12, P.O. Box 16, FI-00014 University of Helsinki, Finland ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: The rise of neonationalist politics and racist activism has characterised many European countries in recent years. Sexuality Moreover, there is a growing public focus on gendered and sexualised intimacies. These two tendencies have Gender increasingly intertwined and sexual violence has become a site for struggles over feminist and (anti)racist Whiteness politics. The article examines what I call the ‘crisis’ of white hegemony arising in the aftermath of the arrival of a Racism large number of refugees in 2015–2016 and the different strategies that women's and feminist activism has Refugees developed. Within white nationalism, there is an upsurge of ‘white border guard femininities’: white women who Feminism mobilise on social media and in far-right groups. Simultaneously, antiracist feminist activism has strengthened. It seeks to confront racist discourses of foreign perpetrators and to redirect the discussion by addressing structural aspects of racial and gendered hierarchies and voicing experiences of harassment that are bypassed in the public discussions. Introduction found new channels through social media and developed multiple platforms on the Internet (e.g. Horsti & Nikunen, 2013; Keskinen, Gender and sexuality have not only been by-products of colonial 2014). In neonationalist rhetoric, racialising discourses of violence and racial encounters, but essential for their (re)structuring.
    [Show full text]
  • Nationalism and the Cultivation of Culture
    Nations and Nationalism 12 (4), 2006, 559–578. Nationalism and the cultivation of culture JOEP LEERSSEN University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands ABSTRACT. On the basis of an extensive sample of European source material, the article investigates the meaning and importance of ‘culture’ in cultural nationalism. The author argues that European cultural nationalism in the nineteenth century followed a separate dynamic and chronology from political nationalism. Cultural nationalism involved an intense cross-border traffic of ideas and intellectual initiatives, and its participating actors often operated extraterritorially and in multi-national intellectual networks. This means that cultural nationalism needs to be studied on a supranational comparative basis rather than country-by-country, concentrating on the exchange and transfer of ideas and activities. A working model is proposed which may serve to bring these ideas and activities into focus. In the following pages, I want to present what I consider a useful program- matic approach in the study of nineteenth-century European nationalism, aiming to bring into focus the culturally oriented initiatives and concerns of nationalist movements. This topic has hitherto often been dealt with piece- meal (in the context of nationally framed studies) or marginally (as an adjunct to socio-politically oriented analyses). I propose a different, transnationally comparative approach from a cultural historical perspective, by briefly discussing five tenets. These are: 1. All nationalism is cultural nationalism; 2. Cultural nationalism is a topic for cultural history; 3. Cultural nationalism requires a cross-national comparative approach; 4. Nationalism begins as a ‘cultivation of culture’; 5. The ‘cultivation of culture’ can be mapped as a specific array of concerns.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Nonv I O L E N T Action Key to S E R B I A's Re Vo L U T I
    DECEMBER 2000 Inside 3 FELLOWSHIP PROJECT Creating Civil Society in the Vol. VII, No. 1 Balkans UN I T E D STAT E S IN S T I T U T E O F PE A C E ■ WA S H I N G T O N, DC 4 Stojan Cerovic on Serbia 5 Challenges in Macedonia Strategic Nonvi o l e n t 6 ETHNIC CON- FLICT IN DECLINE Action Key to Ted Robert Gurr Se r b i a ’s 11NEW BOARD Revo l u t i o n Training in nonviolent techniques helped the youth movement focus its strategy to topple Slobodan Milosevic, an Otpor leader says. discussed a broad range of political and economic issues facing Yugoslavia’s new leadership. For video eliance on a strategy of and audio recordings of the event, visit our web site Serbs turn out nonviolent resistance at www.usip.org/oc/cibriefing/yugorevo_cb.html) in the tens of enabled the Serbian opposition to remove Popovic noted that three months of peaceful street thousands to Slobodan Milosevic from power almost demonstrations in Belgrade against Milosevic in demonstrate without violence, says Srdja Popovic, a 1996–97, led by the political opposition and the outside the leader of Serbia’s grassroots youth move- youth movement, marked the beginning of the oppo- Yugoslav ment, Otpor (“Resistance”). Otpor was sition’s nonviolent strategy, signaling to Milosevic, Parliament in a critical participant in the October 5 uprising, dur- and to his supporters, that the people no longer Belgrade in ing which demonstrators stormed the Yugoslav feared him.
    [Show full text]