SCHLEUSEN Am Europakanal e Gü s nzstr.

as Steinweg e - g ß r A Dreherg. a be e n r sstr. KANAL k t c s ä H B o ALTSTADT | OLD TOlzg WNaab … a N rtenstr a e ß Donau- k e Inselpark Am Protzenweiher Busterminal c e ü WC r Einkaufs- Dultplatz Stadtamhof b er

-

r h i Zentrum A B t C D E

e

e aß

S Gräßlstr r

- w e

Wöhrdbad aß t

n

h s

l e . c

i z

Westendstr. d

r

nstr i n

n rot

i

e a Oberpfalzbrück P

e

D w Gräßlstr H t Stadtamhof Bäck R - u ergasse g . E o G z G Auf der Grede r

Pf e E a hof ffen H N stein Gebhardstr. er W eg

Oberer Wöhrd Fr anzis- asse

rea am St.- Stadt And sstraß Lieblstr kaner- e ries . platz Katharinen- Am G 1 Spitalg Platz Salzgasse Pfaffensteiner Steg B8 Schopperplatz G

u Lieblstr . m r . t s B p ad g s e t 93 r raß l e e z

.

b H

g h un Ste Grieser a m dsu str. i e m Müller tr. m t k hs t e

rric e r h e r r e Jahninsel s ü Herzogs- k tr. W Holzländestraße Dollingerstr Schenkendorfstr. park Am Beschlächt .

Herren- r

e platz aß

Steg WC Eiserner DONA Gerbergasse L Brunn- U estr Maffeist Spatzeng. ed

ere Steinerne Brüc W Prebrunnstr. R rg öh

asse leite W rdstr. ü Wöhrdstr

Besucherzentrum Prosk h e . aße

i l g

- n W W t h einlände eit St.-Leon- in e . Welterbe ol . Kep d gäss R st el g G ler Am Wiedfang e n

r - G s a e tr . ß r aße e hards- rg -

. . s

str. g er Dalb r Platz t . n g a Fisch- S e Go ortnerg. ld - . b

gebe -

s Bä Haaggasse t l r . e P markt n- terhafe

n Str

ele . Hochweg Winklergasse aben e W W Inselstr A .-Lamm-G e erftstr

N as - S . M c G . . aße

o w g h n . . r Thundorferstr. M Win n Fidelgasse r t e t g arc

e ö -Au Fuchsg. S u s . re n e n l-

p L W hö

k . m

g la n - g e i o g Uf c e

l - eiße- r r

t e l . hackerg. c r hgässel Eiserne Brück wir e A

S z t b G k t e s e ü D r u ingasse u eng. g W t r

n n a o a ss osthorng. WC e a r e e b Hahnen-

. B

l Bl.-Lilien-G P d h R

- Fisc T

m

d au

l üh b er Schm Hunnen- l Zur S ißgerbergr e n

J z u W

i B 2 o e J w g

Hack h Goliath- st L Platz i r. St.- Nibelun a n Ramwold- W Kohlenmarkt Unter den Schwibböge m n g En n Georgen- n e A - r Platz Rathausplatz Watmarkt Donaumarkt Unterer Wöhrd w . - Do G r Platz - na Ma Am Römling - e aag . u g Arnulfs- N.-W e . lä Kramgasse g nd Kreuzgasse . Ludwigsstr d g e i r . Haidplatz e e . r e . Krauterer r er r platz Vor der - i runzerg. e - R e DOM t T S S s N t . e e . of r o markt - Kloster a Grieb s r s münsterg. htlg h WC g g ße ß may t gass eng. s c e a r i n n h a a e -H g i r G te c r z g t t p t

s a l Hinter d. a s e n a The dream of a united Europe h l b o Ostengasse h n n B ü Glock e d

e Domplatz K c n e Platz der - - Grieb Erhardig. S

Stadtpark r l

n m e Alter . Synopsis G l K r aße h ä a e

bstr . A e Einheit o Residenzst Drei- Jak a T K ß Drei-Mohren-St t e Korn- Kapuzinerg. Pflugg. a r seems to be on the ropes. W Helm-G. Bism Neupfarr- Am Frauenbergl t arck- Gesandtenstr Un Schwanen- 3 Jakobs- markt s aße .

Villapark a

. g platz l Prüfeninger Str. platz rothengasse l -G platz tor i . W Guten- T Hallerg. B8 V tr e

i s Anti­-EU platforms are on theS t Pred berg- Bertoldstr ig s t erg Salz- aße tr. 93 r e . Heiliggeistgasse ds

e a öhr

. l platz w burger

r s . r e

aß n

aße . Pfauengasse e

g l Speicherg. t e

pellen a

K d

e b g u

g B15 W s

t Dä e Ado r n k t a zer r B g. s

g ä

i .-B ren-S c Ostento lf-Sch e c tr.

rise, producing the first major e a e

Drei-Kronen- e b h ne Schw

ert-S G

f . s i .

g metzer

b k h m St.-Kassians-

. e rt o

p r r axisst g

r

h c c Am Ölberg

r S A T e ugustiner- s Dachau- O h e st c H -Str Mathildenstr i Deischg.

e Platz u B16

a

a .-E Silb aße

D r

ernagelg. e

r r erne aß a

. Platz F Prinzenweg

g w -Fisch B platz e

a .-Stern-G B i h faits accomplis such as Brexit. -G. g ß e

r n erweg Berait

Schottenstr . . w g u

e e e Silb

G ä d . Luzeng. . tr Adlerg. u r x Pfarrergasse Bauergässel

u r S s i Am Stärzenbach

R.-Stern-G b

e r A

L e

n e

traße

Wilhelms te ß Ägidien- Minoriten B

t iß . n . -Lilienstr w

e r e

b a . g

e

ü t e Hungary and Poland are governed by partiesh thatr portray iereimergass c Alte Mangg. Obere

e t r

m S W platz V D s Malergasse W e

- G

e A r p Marschallstraße Königs- str. e aß B8 Steckg. r p h underle-Str t Ober t o . s

Brussels as a second Moscow and oppose the European m u ü r Reichsstr H n . L e st Simaderg. r e .-W Emmerams- rs t - g t Kirschg. r Obermünster- ra n aße ß rs Dr i e R.-Lilie platz e e t en-Str r ße b n-W platz n Stra s . federalist ideal. Arguably, the most shocking event in . f a nn- l f er-Ta 3 d Von-d e . ä h M b Jesuiten- - . A a

r Eck z. c .

t . rAm r S Hülling G

S D t - platz Gras

r Sedan- straße e s ien aulschink ga this development is theen election of a right-wing populist Ägid V sse Königs- tt e

e Liskircher s

- gang hof Ostenallee

hb s a

m röhliche-Türk

c l

e S e g Weißenburgstraße

F

e

D tr. r ß

h e as President of the United States.l The big-tent parties in

a

i Fuchsengang

r

n

f Richard-Wag t f S n t aße e

W .-Peters-Weg Landshuter Str r-S S

Augustenstr a traße

r aße W e Europe, which have so far maintainedThurm ayerstrthe. post-war liberal aße l D st h r.-Theobald ü q -Schre

m f Helenen raße Ernst-Reuter-

aße p st - order, have found no effective antidote to the wave of ck m Platz

u Maximilianstr Sedanstraße K elm-Al Luitpo populism. In the post-socialist countries, the democratic ns lee ldstraße Hoppestr st-A .

r tstra Diepenbro Margaretenst ü Alber ße Stobäus- Greflin F RVV platz gerstr achievements since 1989 seem under threat by policies . aße Ladehofstraße raße Albertstr.

L . a n tr Roritzerstr . r d t s that draw a clear line between “us” and “them”, foster Hemauerstr h -S r u Sternbergstr e t f e Held-S

aße r . Fritz-Fend-Straße ho S r t Dr hatred and offer easy solutions to complex problems. Bahnhofstraße e r. Blumenstr.

May However, populism also indicates wide-spread frustration e

r HBF

e

l

h © Tourismus GmbH w y 4

e

ü about inequality and alienation under the current capita- ergbrück

b

m

f

n

. p e

Brück g r.

l m st

a

u Steg g list system. r B15

K

G e Zoller- str b . aße . n r r t

- Regensburg Arcaden e s

acelsusstr t

s

r . Graduate Schoolt for East and Southeast European Studies 93 3 g S 3 B16 r q a ä

t e P Gumppe i nberg- b s s traße

r This year’s conference of the Graduate School, organized aße n Landshuter e Str. 4 e

v Kirchmeierstraße str Friedenstraße g i l B16 Gemeinerstr n a

U G Furtmayrstr jointly with the School of Slavonic and East European w Regensburg Hauptbahnhof / Regensburg main station aße Placidiusstr Studies (SSEES, UCL) will put populism in Central, 400 500 m © Regensburg Tourismus GmbH Fußgängerzone I epedestrian Münchner area Hof, TändlergasseAltstadtbereich 9, Phone I Old 0941.58 Town 44 0 UNESCO-Welterbezone I UNESCO World Heritage area Eastern and Southeastern Europe in perspective: it will r Hotel Weidenhof, Maximilianstr. 23, Phone 0941.53 0 31 draw comparisons with other regions of the world and t Hotel Orphée, Untere Bachgasse 8, Phone 0941.59 60 20 elucidate the contexts of populist politics. The four panels y Hotel StarInn, Bahnhofstr. 22, Phone 0941.5 69 30 of this interdisciplinary conference will engage with the languages of populism; the typologies of populist politics; the historical trajectories of populism in the region; and populist subjectivities. In a public round- table, journalists reporting from the region will discuss the causes and likely consequences of populist politics (in German). The keynote speakers are: John B. Judis, Michał Krzyz˙anowski, Jan Kubik and Gwendolyn Sasse. 1–3 June 2017 Regensburg

Graduate School for East and Southeast European Studies IV Annual Conference Landshuter Straße 4, 93047 Regensburg of the Graduate School for East Phone: +49 (0)941/943-5351, email: [email protected] and Southeast European Studies www.gs-oses.de in cooperation with www.gs-oses.de School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London THURSDAY, JUNE 1 SATURDAY, JUNE 3 18.00 TYPOLOGIES OF POPULISM HISTORICAL TRAJECTORIES Opening 9.00 –10.00 Ulf Brunnbauer (Regensburg) and 14.00 –15.00 Martin Schulze Wessel () Keynote 3: How Distinctive a Keynote 4: Beyond Populist Politics: Communities of Phenomenon is East European Populism? Despair, Rudderless Lives, and Cultures of Redemption 18.30 –20.00 Jan Kubik (London) Keynote 1: The Populist Explosion: How the Great Gwendolyn Sasse (Berlin) Recession Transformed American and European Politics 15.00 –17.45 Coffee break John B. Judis (Washington) Eric Gordy (London) 10.15 –12.15 “Don‘t Mourn, Balkanize”: Chair: Ger Duijzings (Regensburg) Egbert Klautke (London) What the Post-Democratic West Can Learn from the Balkans Antisemitism, Charisma, Infrastructure: Martin Mejstrˇík () Karl Lueger and the Invention of Populism in 1900 Current Populism in Central East Europe. Elizabeth White (Bristol) Threat to Liberal Democracy? FRIDAY, JUNE 2 ’Narodnichestvo’ and ‘neo-narodnichestvo’: Revolutionary Coffee break Populism in Russian, Soviet and Eastern European History THE LANGUAGE OF POPULISM Balázs Trencsényi (Budapest) Alan Sikk (London) Comparing Populist Discourses in East Central Europe in the 9.30–10.30 Populist Parties and Other Creatures: Towards a Typology of Twentieth Century – Continuities, Contexts, and Typologies ‘Populism’ in Central and Eastern Europe Keynote 2: Populism in/and Politicisation and Mediatisation Chair: Martin Schulze Wessel (Munich) of Immigration: The Case of the ‘Refugee Crisis’ Florian Bieber (Graz) Populism at the European Periphery: LUNCH Michał Krzyz˙anowski (Örebro) Negotiating Popular and External Legitimacy Chair: Melanie Arndt (Regensburg) Coffee break POPULIST SUBJECTIVITIES 18.00 –19.30 10.45 –12.45 13.15 –15.15 Daniel Weiss (Zurich) Öffentliches Podiumsgespräch in deutscher Sprache: Ger Duijzings (Regensburg) How (not) to Recognise Populist Discourse? Das Ende der Liberalen Ordnung? Zentral-, Ost- und Smears and Insults: Performative Acts of Denigrating Others A Glance at East European Varieties Südosteuropäischer Populismus im Vergleich Margit Feischmidt (Budapest) Tanja Zimmermann (Leipzig) Andreas Ernst (Belgrad/Zürich), Boris Schumatsky (Berlin) und Policing of Borders, Production of Boundaries: ‘Alternative’ Histories in Fake Environments Reinhold Vetter (Warschau/Berlin) Structural, Political and Cultural Conditions of Anti-Migrant Peter Zusi (London) Mobilization in Rural Hungary Moderation: Marie-Janine Calic (München) The Literature of Dark Charisma: Hermann Broch and Viktor Dyk Don Kalb (Budapest/Utrecht) Chair: Björn Hansen (Regensburg) From Populist Reason to the Rationality of Populists Cathrine Thorleifsson (Oslo) LUNCH In Pursuit of Purity: Understanding the Appeal of UKIPs Populism in Precarious England Chair: Cˇ arna Brkovic´ (Regensburg) Conference venue: Landshuter Str. 4, room 319 (3rd floor) 15.30 –16.00 The conference language is English. Concluding discussion Only the public round table on Friday evening will be in German. For attending the Graduate School’s Fourth Annual Conference please register until May 22, 2017: [email protected]