Weiden Frankenstraße

. Frankenstraße Frankenbrücke

Str

Erlanger München Sportboot- schleuse SCHLEUSEN- Am Europakanal e Günzstr.

Steinweg Abensstr Dreherg. aße Donaupark KANAL ergass r . H Bäck ALTSTADT | OLD TOWN … olzgartenstraß aabst N

e Donau- Inselpark Am Protzenweiher Busterminal e e Einkaufs- Dultplatz WC Stadtamhof

-

A B r C D E Zentrum

t

e aß Wöhrdbad S Gräßlstr

-

e aß

nweiherbrück h

e . c Westendstr. i

r

e aß

W n

i Oberpfalzbrück Protz e e

Dandlstr Gräßlstr in H Stadtamhof w - . Bäckergasse R

g E

nstr i e o Gutwe z G g Auf der Grede r

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

Oberer Wöhrd Fr anzis- asse

Altheimerweg re am St.- Stadt And asstraß Lieblstr kaner- e ries 1 . platz Katharinen- Am G Spitalg Platz Salzgasse Altdorferstr. Pfaffensteiner Steg B8 Schopperplatz G

u Lieblstr m r. . t s B p a Hans-Sachs-Straße d g s e t 93 r raß l e e z

.

b H

g h un Ste Grieser a m ds str. i e um Müller . m t k

t e Herrichstr er r hr Jahninsel st ü Herzogs- ke r. 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 n - t Weinlände Weit St.-Leon- in Welterbe ol . Kep d gäss Rehg. 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 a Fisch- S e Go ortnerg. ld - . b -

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

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

N as - Sc M . . aße g o w n . h r Thundorferstr. M Win

n Fidelgasse r t e t g arc ö -A e Fuchsg. S u s ure n e n l-

p W L

k m la n - g e i o g Ufe

l - eiße- r

t e l . hackerg. c r Eiserne Brück A wir e S z t b G.

s ke t ü

D r u u eng.

t g W r n a o a ss osthorng. WC a e b r.- e Hahnen- B

l Bl.-Lilien-G P h R T

d Fischgässel

l üh b er Schm Hunnen- 2 l Zur Schö. Geleg. e

J z u Weingasse

m au o B J w g

Hack h Goliath- st Lindnerg. Platz i r. St.- Nibelungenbrücke a n Ramwold- Weißgerbergr Kohlenmarkt Unter den Schwibböge m n g En n Georgen- n e A - r Platz Rathausplatz Watmarkt Donaumarkt Unterer Wöhrd w . - Do T.-Körner-Str. G Platz - na Ma Am Römling g- . e Arnulfs- .-Waa . ulä r g N Kramgasse . nd t Kreuzgasse Ludwigsstr g e i r. . Haidplatz s e e . r r r platz Vor der WC Krauterer- DOM r runzerg. t e e - e T l S R S l s Nieder t . of i r e e . - Kloster Gerlichstr. a o Grieb s markt s münsterg. h WC g g ße ß mayerg h eng. s t gass chtlg. e a r i n c n h a a e Synopsis e i -H g e S r G t c r z g t p t

s a l Hinter d. a s e n a h l

b o Ostengasse n n ü h B Glock e d

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

e m Alter . G l K r r

aße h ä a e bstr . A e Einheit Residenzstr Drei- T Jako a K ß Drei-Mohren-St t Korn- Kapuzinerg. Pflugg. a r W Helm-G. Bism Neupfarr- Am Frauenbergl t arck- Gesandtenstr Un Schwanen- 3 Jakobs- markt s aße .

Villapark a

. g platz l Uhlandstr. Prüfeninger Str. platz l -G tor platz i . W Guten- Trothengasse Hallerg. B8 V tr e More than eighty years ago, Antonio Gramsci de- i Pred s S t berg- Bertoldstr ig s t erg Salz- aße tr. 93 r e . Heiliggeistgasse ds

e a öhr

Musterstraße . l platz w burger

r s . r e aß n Pfauengasse

aße e

g l Speicherg.

pellen a

K d e b W g u B15

t Dä e Ado r

t a nzerg. WC k B

g ä

i .-B ren-S c Ostento lf-Sch veloped the concept of cultural hegemony in hise c tr

Musterstraße e . e

h Schw Drei-Kronen- e ert-St b

f G. s i

. metzer

b k h m St.-Kassians-

e o

p r r axisst g

c r Am Ölberg

r S August T e iner- s Dachau- Ortnerg. H h -Str e st Mathildenstr. i Deischg. e Platz u B16

Musterstraße Silb a aße

D r ernagelg. e

erne aß r r a

-Fisch B.-Stern-G Platz platz F Prinzenweg

achgasse w B

Prison Notebooks. For him, cultural hegemony was a e ig.-Ec e -G. h

ß n

erweg Berait Schottenstr . . g u e e Silb . G ä Luzeng. r x . Adlerg. r t Pfarrergasse

r S s i Bauergässel Am Stärzenbach

e R.-Stern-G. b

Auerg. r

Ludw e

n e

traße Wilhelms te ß Ägidien- Minoriten B a way to understand the relationship betweent cul- n iß . w

be a eg

ü e e h r Alte Mangg. iereimergass Obere

ec t r

m -Lilienstr W. D platz V s Malergasse W

-Str e

G e A p Marschallstraße Königs- str. aß B8 p Steckg. r ture and power under capitalism and, in particular, Ober underle-Str t o WC s mü . r Reichsstr H n . CULTURAL e st Simaderg. r e .-W Emmerams- rs t g Obermünster- tra Kirschg. r aße ß rs Dr e R.-Lilie platz e e to reveal and deconstruct the production of con- en-Str ße b n-W platz n Stra s 3 . . f n- l f er-Tan d Von-d e . ä Jesuiten- h b . A a

r Eck z. c .-Martin-Luther t . S Am Hülling G

S D sent by the dominant “fundamentaltr group”. The platz Gras t r Sedan- straße

e s aulschink ga en Ägidien- V sse Königs- tt e e Liskircher gang s hof Ostenallee hb s

concept of culturalc hegemony has become hugely a röhliche-Türk e S e g F Weißenburgstraße

D tr. r y ß e

a ilhelm- HEGEMONIES

Fuchsengang

r e

n

f Richard-Wag t f S n t aße e

W .-Peters-Weg Landshuter Str r-S S a tr influential, aiding scholars to understand how le- Augustenstr aße aß r aße

e W Thurmayerstr. aße l D str h r.-Theobald ü q -Schrems-Str gitimacy is not only produced but also undermined m . f Hele e Ernst-Reuter- IN SPACES OF ne aß p n r aße st

m Platz

u Maximilianstr Sedanstraße by anti-hegemonic practices. K lm-A Luitp nse llee oldstraße Hoppestr st-A

.

ck- ür lbertstraße Stobäus- Diepenbro Margaretenst F A RVV Greflingerstraße . platz Eastern and Southeastern Europe as a regionLadehofstraß is e raße Albertstr. L . a n tr Roritzerstr DIVERSITY d s Hemauerstr h -Str. characterized by substantial ruptures in the 19th r u t Sternbergstr e

aß r Held-. S Fritz-Fend-Straße e S t Dr and 20th centuries. Nowhere else in Europe have Bahnhofstraße r. Blumenstr.

Mayerhofe so many new states emerged, and existing ones e © Regensburg Tourismus GmbH WC HBF w 4

e disappeared, in the 20th century. At the same ergbrück

. 7–9 MAY 2015

Brück r. st

umpfmühler Steg g r B15 time, the region is a space of great cultural, lin- K Galgenb e Zoller- str b . aße . n r Regensburg Arcaden r t

e s

acelsusstr t . guistic, confessional, socio-political, and regional 93 3 Graduate School for East and Southeast European Studies g S 3 B16 q r e r Pa Gumppenberg- b straße REGENSBURG aße n e

str Friedenstraße diversity; this situation creates particularKirchmeierstraße chal- Regensburg Hauptbahnhof / Regensburg main station g l B16 w Gemeinerstr a

Universitäts- G Furtmayrstr lenges for those who strive to achieve cultural e Altstadthotel Arch: Haidplatz 2–4, 0941 58660 aße Placidiusstr

0 100 200 hegemony.300 400 500 m © Regensburg Tourismus GmbH Fußgängerzone I rpedestrian Münchner area Hof: TändlergasseAltstadtbereich 9, 0941 I Old58440 Town UNESCO-Welterbezone I UNESCO World Heritage area t Hotel Weidenhof: Maximilianstr. 23, 0941 53031 This conference is interested in the production and y Hotel Zum fröhlichen Türken: Fröhliche-Türken-Straße 11, 0941 53651 erosion of cultural hegemony. Conference contri- butions discuss the relationship between cultural hegemony, social organization, institutional order, and political practice. One of the major goals of the conference is to elucidate the relationship Second Annual between cultural hegemony and political change Conference of the in Eastern and Southeastern Europe. This includes the discussion of transnational transfers of domi- Graduate School for nant ideologies and of their local implementation East and Southeast and appropriation. European Studies Graduate School for East and Southeast European Studies Landshuter Straße 4, 93047 Regensburg Landshuter Str. 4 Phone: +49 (0)941/943-5332, email: [email protected] Room 319 (3rd floor) www.gs-oses.de www.gs-oses.de 11.30–13.00 Programme 14.00–16.00 LANGUAGE POLICIES CREATING SOCIALIST CULTURE Andrew Hodges (Zagreb) Andru Chiorean (Birmingham) Contesting Linguistic Hegemonies in the Classroom? THURSDAY, MAY 7 A Culture of Censorship? Cultural Construction and Practices Teaching in Croatian in Subotica / Serbia of Censorship in Post-War Communist Romania Antonina V. Berezovenko (Kiev) 18.00 Albert Doja / Enika Abazi (Lille) Rise and Fall of the Soviet Hegemony in the Linguistic Realm OPENING From the Communist Point of View: Cultural Hegemony and People’s Cultural Manipulation in Albanian Studies under Socialism Chair: Björn Hansen (Regensburg) Ulf Brunnbauer (Regensburg) and Martin Schulze Wessel (Munich) Adela Hincu (Budapest) The Sociology of Mass Culture in Socialist Romania, 1970s–1980s 13.00–14.00 LUNCH 18.30 –20.00 Chair: Irina Morozova (Regensburg) 14.00–16.00 KEYNOTE 1: DEFYING THE HEGEMONY OF CULTURAL 16.30–18.30 YOUTH AND SUBVERSION NATIONALISM: HISTORY AS OVERLAPPING DIASPORAS CRISIS, POLITICAL CHANGE AND IDEOLOGY Maxim Alyukov (St. Petersburg) Irina Prokhorova (Moscow) Hegemony and Heterogeneity in the 2013–2014 Crisis in Ukraine: Vassilios Bogiatzis (Athens) between National and Local Identity Struggling for Cultural Hegemony in the Shadow of the Catastrophe: Zornitza Draganova (Sofia) the Quest for New Beginnings during the Greek Interwar Period Competition and Detachment:

FRIDAY, MAY 8 Andrea Talabér (Florence) A Case Study of Two Active Youth Groups in Sofia National Days in Changing Regimes: Czechoslovakia and Marko Ili ’c (London) Hungary in the 20th Century 9.00–10.15 ’What is the Alternative?’ Clemena Antonova (Vienna) KEYNOTE 2: THE SOCIALIST WORLDS OF 1989: GALAXIES Ljubljana’s ŠKUC (Student Culture & Art Centre) Bolshevik Cultural Policy on Religion: A Model of Cultural Hegemony AGAINST HEGEMONIES under a Dictatorship of Proletariat Chair: Peter Bugge (Aarhus) Johanna Bockman (Washington D.C.) Chair: Martin Schulze Wessel (Munich) 16.30–17.30 10.30–13.00 CONCLUDING DISCUSSION PERFORMING COUNTER-HEGEMONY IN THE ARTS SATURDAY, MAY 9 Rüstem Ertu˘g Altınay (New York) Kemalism’s Dark Pleasures. BDSM as Anti-Hegemonic Practice in Turkey 9.00–11.00 Maria-Alina Asavei (Prague) CULTURAL POLICIES AND STATE DOMINATION Resisting the Hegemonic Regimes of Representation: Ivan Sablin (Heidelberg / St. Petersburg) Critical Art by Roma Artists from Eastern Europe Printing Modernities: Book Culture in Late Tsarist Louisa Avgita (Thessaloniki) and Early Soviet Siberia Activist Art and Over-Identification Artistic Strategies in Please register until April 27 Maria Hadjiathanasiou (Limassol) Southeastern Europe: A Critical View [email protected] Cultural Propaganda Agencies in Colonial Cyprus and Wiebke Gronemeyer (Hamburg) their Policies, 1946–1960 Curatorial Practice as Counter-Hegemonic Commitment Jaromír Mrnˇka (Prague) Chair: Ada Raev (Bamberg) (Trans-)Formation of Hegemonic Discourses and Post-War Czech Society between Nationalism and Socialism, 1945–1960 13.00–14.00 LUNCH Chair: Peter Zusi (London)