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Contradictions Envisioning European Futures 22Nd International Conference of Europeanists Paris, France • July 8 - 10, 2015

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Contradictions Envisioning European Futures 22Nd International Conference of Europeanists Paris, France • July 8 - 10, 2015 Council for European Studies Contradictions Envisioning European Futures 22nd International Conference of Europeanists Paris, France • July 8 - 10, 2015 Preliminary Program CES Executive Committee Conference Program Committee Juan Díez Medrano, Chair Jenny Andersson, Co-Chair Universidad Carlos III, Madrid Sciences Po, Paris, CEE, CNRS Sheri Berman Robert Fishman, Co-Chair Barnard College University of Notre Dame Jason Beckfield Jan Willem Duyvendak Harvard University University of Amsterdam Erik Bleich Virginie Guiraudon Middlebury College Sciences Po, Paris Jan Willem Duyvendak Valerie Bunce University of Amsterdam Cornell University Virginie Guiraudon László Bruszt Sciences Po European University Institute Julia Lynch University of Pennsylvania Isabela Mares Local Organizing Committee Columbia University Virginie Guiraudon, Chair Deborah Reed-Danahay Sciences Po, Paris University of Buffalo Linda Amrani Sciences Po, Paris Renaud Dehousse CES Administration Sciences Po, Paris Siovahn Walker Nancy Green Council for European Studies École des hautes études en sciences sociales Henrike Dessaules Patrick Le Galès Council for European Studies Sciences Po, Paris Marvi Lalvani Andy Smith Council for European Studies Sciences Po, Bordeaux Jacqueline Lerescu Antoine Vauchez Council for European Studies University of Paris 1, Pantheon-Sorbonne Aleksandra Turek Cornelia Woll Council for European Studies Sciences Po, Paris 1 Table of Contents Call for Papers: 23rd International Conference of Europeanists - Philadelphia, PA, U.S., 2015 3 Schedule of Sessions & Events Wednesday, July 8, 2015 4 Thursday, July 9, 2015 25 Friday, July 10, 2015 47 Mini-Symposia 63 Plenaries & Meetings 66 Research Network Sessions 67 Subject Index 73 Participant Index 74 Note: This is a preliminary program and draft conference schedule. The Council for European Studies (CES) will make every effort to maintain this draft schedule, but reserves the right to change or amend it at any time prior to the release of the final conference program on May 20, 2015. If a change is made to this draft schedule, all affected participants will be notified directly. Scheduled participants who fail to register for the conference by May 11, 2015, will be removed from the program. For more information, contact us at: [email protected] 2 Call for Papers Twenty-Third International Conference of Europeanists Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. • April 14-16, 2016 Organized by the Council for European Studies (CES) Resilient Europe? Resilience is the capacity to survive, to bounce back and to innovate in the wake of extraordinary stress or unexpected crises. Psychologists view resilience as a character trait. Today, researchers and scholars of all stripes are beginning to understand resilience as constitutive of societies as well as of individuals. The Program Committee for the 23rd International Conference of Europeanists invites participants to consider contemporary Europe’s capacity for resilience. Since the financial crisis began in 2008, stresses and shocks of various sorts have posed dilemmas that challenge Europe’s resilience in economic, political, and cultural domains. How will European economies confront slow growth and austerity, as well as the atrophy of “social Europe” and the growth of inequality? How will demographic decline combined with immigration and assimilation affect the ethnic composition of Europe? Will the protracted Eurozone crisis and waning public support for European institutions and policies alter the viability of the European project? How will secular Europe confront the challenges of religious mobilization? How will European democracies confront the rise of nationalist parties and the valorization of “illiberalism” as viable political practice? Can Europe remain a “Normative Power,” a force for liberalism, democracy and the rule of law in the world, in the face of rising powers and resurgent authoritarianism? The Council for European Studies (CES) seeks proposals that explore these questions and the quality of resilience in Europe. It encourages proposals from the widest range of disciplines and, in particular, proposals that combine disciplines, nationalities, and generations. CES invites proposals for panels, roundtables, book discussions and individual papers on the study of Europe, broadly defined, and strongly encourages participants to submit their proposals as part of an organized panel. Full panel proposals will be given top priority in the selection process. To form panels, participants may find it useful to connect with like-minded scholars through the many CES research networks, which can be found here: http://councilforeuropeanstudies.org/research/research-networks Proposals may be submitted from August 17 to October 1, 2015. Participants will be notified of the Program Committee’s decision by December 10, 2015. Information on how to submit proposals will be posted on the CES website and disseminated through its newsletter. To subscribe to the CES newsletter visit: http://councilforeuropeanstudies.org/ Juan Díez Medrano, Chair, Council for European Studies Universidad Carlos III de Madrid Mabel Berezin, Co-Chair, Mark Pollack, Co-Chair, CES Conference Program Committee CES Conference Program Committee Cornell University Temple University 3 9:00 to 10:45 AM - 13 rue de l’Université J103 Wednesday, July 8 Chair: John Torpey, CUNY Graduate Center Participants: John Stuart-Glennie’s Lost Theory of the Moral 001. Patterns of Migrant Mobilization at the National and Revolution, 75 Years before Jaspers’ Theory of the Local Level in the US and Europe after 9/11 (SOMI project) Axial Age. Eugene Halton, University of Notre Dame 9:00 to 10:20 AM - 28 rue des Saints Pères H402 Modernity As an Axial Age?: Between Transition and Chair: Simon Reich, Rutgers University Reinterpretation. Paolo Pombeni, Italian-German Participants: Historical Institute, Trento, Italy A Pluridisciplinary Approach of Migrant Mobilization Catholic Modernities within an Axial Age Perspective As a Response to Securitization. Ariane Chebel II. Bjørn Thomassen, Roskilde University d’Appollonia, Rutgers University Catholic Modernities within an Axial Age Perspective. Far from Monolithic: An in-Depth Look at Latino Rosario Forlenza, Columbia University Subgroups’ Mobilization Patterns in a Post 9/11 Discussant: John Boy, CUNY Graduate Center Context. Karina Saldivar, Long Island University Are Muslims in Europe an Under Class? Jocelyne Cesari, 005. The role of EU Institutions in migration and asylum Harvard University policies: jurisprudence and enforcement Britain’s ‘Islamic Republic’?: State and Media Influences 9:00 to 10:45 AM - 28 rue des Saints Pères H007 on Muslim Politics in the East End of London. Daniel Chair: Eiko Thielemann, London School of Economics and DeHanas, King’s College London Political Science Discussant: Martin Schain, New York University Participants: Who Guards the Guardians? Human Rights Constraints 002. The European Citizens’ Initiative on EU Extraterritorial Migration and Asylum Policy 9:00 to 10:20 AM - 13 rue de l’Université J101 and Activity. Ralph Wilde, University College London Chair: Carlo Ruzza, University of Trento The Role of EU Institutions in Migration and Asylum Participants: Policies: Liberal Constraint? Luisa Marin, University Who Is Leading the ECI? Luis Bouza Garcia, College of of Twente; Ann Morissens, University of Twente Europe The Court of Justice As a Progressive Force for Rights Life after the ECI? Campaigns in the Afterlife. Justin Recognition: The Case of Migration Law and the Greenwood, Robert Gordon University; Katja Tuokko, Right to Receive Asylum. Mariana Gkliati, Leiden College of Europe University What Role for the Court of Justice of the European Constraining Case Law – a Tale of How EU Member Union in the Development of the European Citizens’ States Trying to Avoid Liberal Constraints and How Wednesday, July 8 July Wednesday, Initiative? Anastasia Karatzia, University of Surrey the European Court of Justice Did Not Listen. Moritz A Good Start? The ECI, Three Years on.. Elizabeth Jesse, Leiden University Monaghan, University of Hull The EU Liberal Constraint or the Ecthr Liberal Discussant: Barbara Helfferich, European Anti-Poverty Constraint? the Case of Italy’s Treatment of Boat Network People Seeking Asylum. Irial Glynn, Leiden University Discussant: Saskia Bonjour, University of Amsterdam 003. Panel 1: National Growth Strategies and Welfare State Reform 006. The Cultural Effects of Europeanization: Establishing 9:00 to 10:45 AM - 13 rue de l’Université Erignac Ethical Norms Amphiteater 9:00 to 10:45 AM - 13 rue de l’Université S11 Chair: Cathie Martin, Boston University Chair: Miriam Ronzoni, University of Manchester Participants: Participants: National Growth Strategies and Welfare State Reform. When the Best Are the Worst: Implementing LGBT Anke Hassel, Hertie School of Governance; Bruno Anti-Discrimination Law in the EU. Scott Siegel, San Palier, Science Po, Paris Francisco State University Mapping Economic Growth Models before the Crisis The Impact of EU-Wide Coordinated Policies and and Their Consequences Thereafter. Georg Picot, Structural Reforms on Cohesion. Judit Kalman, Manchester University Hungarian Academy of Sciences; Marek Tiits, Institute Taking Different Paths? Growth Models and the of Baltic Studies, Estonia; Sandor Richter, WIIW, Evolution of the German and Swedish Political Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies; Economies. Lucio Baccaro, University of Geneva; Imre Myrk, Institute
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