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Maxpo Newsletter 2019/2
2019/2 MaxPo Newsletter Highlights Cornelia Woll new MaxPo Co-director Cornelia Woll takes over the co-direc- She holds a habilitation from the Uni- torship of MaxPo in September 2019. versity of Bremen, a binational PhD Succeeding Jenny Andersson, she re- from the University of Cologne and turns to the position she held from Sciences Po and a MA and BA from 2012 to 2015, co-directing the Center the University of Chicago. She held together with Olivier Godechot. the Alfred Grosser Chair of the Goethe University Frankfurt in 2018 and was a Cornelia Woll is Professor of Political Visiting Fellow at the Center for Euro- Science at Sciences Po Paris and a re- pean Studies at Harvard University in searcher at the Center for European 2011/12. Studies and Comparative Politics (CEE). Her work focuses on comparative and Her books The Power of Inaction: Bank international political economy, in par- Bailouts in Comparison (2014) and Firm Cornelia Woll ticular business–government relations Interests: How Governments Shape and economic policy in Europe and Business Lobbying on Global Trade the United States. At MaxPo, she will (2008) were both published by Cornell continue her research on the politics University Press. Further work has ex- of finance, studying the dynamics of -fi amined economic patriotism, dynamics nancial market regulation, the political of European integration and interest influence of large companies, and the group politics. constraints financialized economies For more information: place on political processes. https://tinyurl.com/corneliawoll Before joining Sciences Po, Cornelia https://tinyurl.com/wollresearch Woll was a postdoctoral and doctoral researcher at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies in Cologne. -
Une Politique Du Passé Qui Ne Disait Pas Son Nom Mathias Delori
Une politique du passé qui ne disait pas son nom Mathias Delori To cite this version: Mathias Delori. Une politique du passé qui ne disait pas son nom : Les séjours de jeunes de RFA en France entre 1949 et 1973. 2020, pp.19. hal-03059292 HAL Id: hal-03059292 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03059292 Submitted on 15 Dec 2020 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution - NonCommercial - ShareAlike| 4.0 International License Les Cahiers working papers 19 Les Cahiers du Centre Émile Durkheim | Working Papers | 19 Une politique du passé qui ne disait pas son nom les séjours de jeunes de RFA en France entre 1949 et 1973 MATHIAS DELORI RÉSUMÉ En 1963, la France et la République Fédérale d’Allemagne (RFA) décidèrent de subventionner massivement les rencontres entre les jeunes des deux pays. Jusqu’au milieu des années 1970, l’organisme chargé de superviser cette action publique développa une pédagogie qui tournait le dos à ce qu’on appelle aujourd’hui le « travail de mémoire ». Les organisateurs de rencontres se voyaient expliquer que celles-ci pouvaient porter sur tous les sujets sauf la Seconde guerre mondiale. -
FRENCH and AMERICAN CULTURAL OCCUPATION POLICIES and GERMAN EXPECTATIONS, 1945-1949 a Dissertation
NEGOTIATING DIFFERENCE: FRENCH AND AMERICAN CULTURAL OCCUPATION POLICIES AND GERMAN EXPECTATIONS, 1945-1949 A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History By Corey J. Campion, M.A. Washington, DC September 29, 2010 Copyright 2010 by Corey J. Campion All Rights Reserved ii NEGOTIATING DIFFERENCE: FRENCH AND AMERICAN CULTURAL OCCUPATION POLICIES AND GERMAN EXPECTATIONS, 1945-1949 Corey J. Campion, M.A. Thesis Advisor: Roger Chickering, Ph.D. ABSTRACT The dissertation explores the local implementation of French and American cultural occupation policies in Germany from 1945-1949. It focuses on events in French-occupied Freiburg and American-occupied Stuttgart and relies on materials gathered in local and state German archives as well as the French and American national archives. The dissertation argues that postwar German culture developed not through the unilateral implementation of Allied policies, but rather through negotiations between Allied and German visions. In Freiburg and Stuttgart negotiations over the purpose and character of postwar cultural activities reflected a broader debate over what 1945 meant for the future of German society. To varying degrees, French and American officials viewed the Reich’s collapse as an invitation to rebuild Germany along the lines of their own “superior” political and cultural traditions. By contrast, German officials looked to rebuild along native lines and, in the wake of what they described as unwelcome Nazi political and cultural “experiments,” greeted Allied reeducation efforts with a combination of frustration and suspicion. Thus, while the Allies shared with their Germans general democratic, capitalist, and Christian values, they struggled to win support for their specific reforms. -
Moritz Schularick's Cv
MORITZ SCHULARICK CONTACT INFORMATION Federal Reserve Bank of New York [email protected] CURRENT POSITIONS Federal Reserve Bank of New York Assistant Vice President, Research Department, Capital Markets Group, 2020– University of Bonn, MacroFinance Lab Director & Professor of Economics, Department of Economics, 2012– New York University, Stern School of Business Research Professor, 2017–2020 Academy of Sciences of Berlin-Brandenburg, Elected Member Institute for New Economic Thinking, New York, Senior Research Fellow Centre for Economic Policy Research, London, Research Fellow Economic Policy, Managing Editor PAST POSITIONS Institut d'Études Politiques de Paris (Sciences Po), Department of Economics Professor of Economics, Alfred Grosser Chair, 2015–2016 New York University, Stern School of Business Visiting Professor, Economics Department, 2011–2012 Free University of Berlin, Department of Economics Assistant Professor of Economics, John-F.-Kennedy Institute, 2007–2012 University of Cambridge, Economics Department Visiting Professor, 2008–2009 DEGREES Free University of Berlin, Department of Economics, Germany Ph.D. in Economics (Dr. rer. pol., “summa cum laude”), 2005 London School of Economics (LSE), United Kingdom M.Sc. (with distinction), 1999 Université de Paris 7, France Maîtrise en sciences sociales, 1998 Humboldt University Berlin, Germany M.A., Undergraduate studies in history, economics, politics, 1995–2000 [2] AWARDS AND HONORS 2019 University of Chicago, Fellow of the Initiative on Global Markets 2018 Gossen Prize for German economist whose work has gained international renown Verein für Socialpolitik [German Economic Association] 2018 Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences, Elected Member 2017 European Research Council, Consolidator Grant 2012 – 2017 Schumpeter-Fellow, Volkswagen Foundation 2017– Penn IUR Honorary Scholar, University of Pennsylvania 2015 Schmölders Prize, Verein für Socialpolitik [German Economic Association] 2013 Harvard University, John F. -
Central Europe
Central Europe Austria National Affairs wo EVENTS DOMINATED THE Austrian political scene in 1986. One was the election of Kurt Waldheim as the country's president, which stirred up controversy within the country and abroad, forcing Austrians to confront a painful, largely unexamined past, and catapulted Austria's small Jewish community into a state of crisis. The second event was the election to Parliament later in the year, in which surprising losses by the two leading parties seemed to reflect a mood of growing uncertainty in the country. Elections Kurt Waldheim, former minister of foreign affairs and two-term secretary-general of the United Nations, was presented to the public as the presidential candidate of the People's party (Conservatives) as early as October 1985. The Conservatives, who had been in opposition since 1971, believed that the nomination of such a distin- guished figure virtually assured their victory. Their confidence was bolstered by the declining popularity of the Socialist party—in power for 16 years running—as a result of various scandals and unpopular decisions. In addition, the Socialist candi- date, Kurt Steyrer, minister of environmental affairs, had come under fire in Decem- ber 1985 for calling out the police to remove young demonstrators by force from a proposed electric-plant site near the Danube River. In contrast to Steyrer, Wald- heim was not only popular but was touted as "the man trusted by the world." In short, the Conservatives were certain that Waldheim would become the first non- Socialist in postwar Austria to hold the largely ceremonial but prestigious post of president. -
Hope M. Harrison Professor of History & International Affairs the Elliott
Hope M. Harrison Professor of History & International Affairs The Elliott School of International Affairs The George Washington University 1957 E. St., N.W., Suite 412 Phone: (202)994-5439 Washington, D.C. 20052 email: [email protected] CURRENT POSITIONS Professor of History and International Affairs, Department of History and the Elliott School of International Affairs, George Washington University. Teach undergraduate and graduate courses on the cold war, Germany since 1945, Soviet and Russian history since 1917, and the uses and misuses of history in international affairs. Advise graduate and undergraduate students. August 1999-present. Co-chair, Advisory Council, History and Public Policy Program, the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Washington, DC, 2020-present. Member, Academic Council, Victims of Communism Foundation, Washington, D.C., 2019-present. Member of the Board, Foundation for German-American Academic Relations (Stiftung Deutsch- Amerikanische Wissenschaftsbeziehungen), 2016-present. Member, Advisory Board, Point Alpha Foundation (Stiftung Point Alpha), Geisa, Germany, 2015- present. Member, International Advisory Board, Allied Museum (Alliiertenmuseum), Berlin, 2011-present. Member, Governing Board, Berlin Wall Association (Förderverein Berliner Mauer), Berlin Wall Memorial (Gedenkstätte Berliner Mauer), Berlin, 2010-present. Founding Member, Governing Board and International Advisory Board, BlackBox Cold War: Exhibition at Checkpoint Charlie (BlackBox Kalter Krieg: Ausstellung am Checkpoint Charlie), 2010-present. GOVERNMENT SERVICE Director for European and Eurasian Affairs, National Security Council, Executive Office of the President, 2000-2001, as a Council on Foreign Relations International Affairs Fellow. Portfolio encompassed White House relations with Russia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkey, Greece, and Cyprus. EDUCATION Ph.D., Political Science, Columbia University, 1993.