DOCSLIB.ORG

Program IPSA 25Th World Congress of Political Science

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Thank you to our Sponsors and Partners FOUNDATION SPONSORS Borders and Margins 25 25 e th Congrès mondial de science politique OTHER SPONSORS Congress of Political Science World Frontières et marges PARTNERS 2018 PROGRAM IPSA_Ad+.indd 1 2018/05/14 12:09 BordersBorders andand MarginsMargins FrontièresFrontières et margesmarges ©2018 by ©2018 by The International Political©2018 byScience Association TheThe International International PoliticalPolitical ScienceScience Association Association ISBN 978-2-924444-07-8 ISBN 978-2-924444-07-8 Dépôt légal - BibliothèqueISBN 978-2-924444-07-8et Archives nationales du Québec, 2018 Dépôt légal - Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec, 2018 DépôtDépôt légal -légal Bibliothèque - Bibliothèque et Archives et Archives nationales Canada, du Québec, 2018 2018 DépôtDépôt légal légal - - Bibliothèque Bibliothèque et ArchivesArchives Canada, Canada, 2018 2018 Concordia University ConcordiaConcordia University 1590 Docteur-Penfield Avenue 15901590 Docteur-Penfield Docteur-Penfield AvenueAvenue Montréal (QC), Canada H3G 1C5 MontréalMontréal (QC),(QC), Canada H3GH3G 1C5 1C5 Tel.: +1 514 848-8748 Tel.:Tel.: +1+1 514514 848-8748 Fax: +1 514 848-4095 Fax:Fax: +1+1 514514 848-4095 email: [email protected] email:email: [email protected]@ipsa.org www.ipsa.orgwww.ipsa.org www.ipsa.org PROGRAMPROGRAM The Congress program schedule in this publication is dated 26 June 2018. For the most up to date schedule, please refer The Congress program schedule in this publication is dated 26 June 2018. For the most up to date schedule, please refer The toCongress the online program Program schedule Schedule in at this wc2018.ipsa.org publication is or dated the 'IPSA/AISP 26 June 2018.WC 2018' For Chameleonthe most up Event to date App schedule, which can please be refer to thedownloaded online Program at http://meaurl.com/chameleon. Schedule at wc2018.ipsa.org or the 'IPSA/AISP WC 2018' Chameleon Event App which can be downloadedto the online atProgram http://meaurl.com/chameleon. Schedule at wc2018.ipsa.org or the 'IPSA/AISP WC 2018' Chameleon Event App which can be downloaded at http://meaurl.com/chameleon. Sunday, July 22, 2018 | 13:45 - 15:15 Plenary: Australia's Democratic Innovations Lisa Hill Antony Green Professor of Politics Adjunct Professor University of Adelaide University of Sydney Australia Australia Monday, July 23, 2018 | 13:45 - 15:15 Plenary: The Future of Human Rights in an Era of PLENARY Narrow Nationalism: The Margin for Cross Border Concern and Action David P. Forsythe SPEAKERS Charles J. Mach Distinguished Professor of Political Science University of Nebraska-Lincoln United States Tuesday, July 24, 2018 | 13:45 - 15:15 President’s Plenary: Challenging the Borders of Liberal Democracy: The Global Rise of Populism İlter Turan Emeritus Professor of Political Science Bilgi University From left to right: Maria Esperanza Casullo, Ersin Turkey Kalaycıoğlu, Duncan McDonnell, Leonardo Morlino, Pippa Norris Wednesday, July 25, 2018 | 13:45 - 15:15 Plenary: Patriarchy is Bigger than Donald Trump Cynthia Enloe Research Professor Clark University United States Table of Contents Introduction 4 Meetings 61 General Information 4 AusPSA Meetings 61 RC Business Meetings (Chronological Order) 62 Words of Welcome 8 About IPSA 13 Panel Schedule 65 Code of Conduct 14 Sunday, July 22 (Day 1) 65 IPSA Executive Committee 16 Monday, July 23 (Day 2) 93 IPSA Program Committee 18 Tuesday, July 24 (Day 3) 131 Local Organizing Committee 19 Wednesday, July 25 (Day 4) 167 IPSA Secretariat Staff 20 Participant Index 205 Congress Program Session Chairs 21 Congress Venues Map 23 Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre (BCEC) Plans 24 Exhibitors 25 Awards 28 Schedule 31 Schedule Overview 31 Program at a Glance 33 Pre-Congress Activities 39 Main Events 41 Plenary Sessions 41 Special Sessions 41 Award Sessions 41 Ceremonies / Receptions 41 Panel Schedule by Session Type 42 Tech Zone Presentations 42 Congress Theme (CT) Sessions 42 International Association for Political Science Students (IAPSS) 42 Australian Political Studies Association (AUS) Sessions 42 Oceanic Conference on International Studies (OCIS) Sessions 44 Congress General (GS) Sessions 45 Research Committee (RC) Sessions 50 The Congress program schedule in this publication is dated 26 June 2018. | For the most up to date schedule, please refer to the online Program Schedule at WC2018.ipsa.org or the ‘IPSA/AISP WC 2018’ Chameleon Event App which can be downloaded at http://meaurl.com/chameleon. IPSA 25th World Congress of Political Science 3 July 21-25, 2018 – Brisbane, Australia General Information Registration Getting Around and Exploring Brisbane – At Check-in/Registration, attendees pick up their paid program(s) and Useful Links name badges. All Congress attendees MUST wear name The Congress website offers information about the city, traveling to and badges at all times while attending the Congress. around Brisbane, as well as ideas for leisure, relaxation and touristic Registration is in the Great Hall Foyer of the Brisbane Convention and gastronomic discovery of the city. Please consult our webpage at: and Exhibition Centre. Registration hours are: https://wc2018.ipsa.org/events/congress/wc2018/destination Saturday, July 21: 15:00 – 18:00 eatSouthBank Concierge Program´ VIP Card Sunday, July 22: 08:00 – 20:00 The International Political Science Association is working closely with Monday, July 23: 08:00 – 17:30 the eatSoutbank Concierge – a new initiative where the sole focus Tuesday, July 24: 08:30 – 17:30 is to ensure delegates have a wonderful time while in Brisbane. Wednesday, July 25: 08:30 – 17:30 There is nothing better than getting out to experience the local surrounds of a new city and South Bank, only a short stroll away Certificates of Participation from the Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre. There are A Certificate of attendance and a letter of participation will be incredible conference exclusives awaiting the WC2018 delegates. available in electronic format (PDF) in the participant’s user account By using the eatSouthBank Concierge website, you can unlock (My Congress) after the Congress. Note that hard copies of the incredible conference exclusives throughout the South Bank precinct. certificate will not be issued during the Congress. Not only will you receive 10% off at participating retailers, but you can also book event tickets, plan your itinerary and access special Program offers, plus so much more. Panel Schedule Visit https://www.eatsouthbank.com.au/concierge/concierge-delegate/ now to unlock incredible conference exclusives as an International Panels begin Sunday, July 21 at 11:00 and end on Wednesday, July 25 Political Science Association conference delegate. A VIP Rewards at 19:15. All panels will take place at the Brisbane Convention & Card will be in your delegate bag, so you can start taking advantage Exhibition Centre (BCEC), located at the corner of Merivale & Glenelg of great offers. To treat yourself to exclusive and VIP perks, you will Streets, South Bank, Brisbane, QLD, Australia. need to register your card first. Panel times are as follows: Getting around Panel Sessions (A): 09:00-10:45 Getting around South-East Queensland using public transport is easy: Panel Sessions (B): 11:00-12:45 http://translink.com.au/travel-information. You will find timetables, Plenary Sessions (C): 13:45-15:15 maps, and destinations, plus everything you need to know about Panel Sessions (D): 15:30-17:15 catching a bus, train and ferry. There is also information about late Panel Sessions (E): 17:30-19:15 night services and safety and security. Mobile Program App Taxi You can access daily panel and event IPSA recommends using the following taxi company: schedules and other useful information on the IPSA WC2018 mobile app. Yellow Cab Co. To get the app on your mobile device, Black & White Cabs – book online http://wb.blackandwhitecabs.com. download the Chameleon Event App using au/WebBooker-Brisbane/login.aspx the following short url or QR code: Women Only Ride Sharing Service: http://shebah.com.au/ http://meaurl.com/chameleon. Once downloaded, type ‘IPSA/AISP WC 2018’ in the search field and choose it from the list when it appears. Presentation Equipment Each presentation room will be equipped with a computer, a screen (or LCD TV monitor) and/or a projector. Internet Options WiFi Internet is available in all panel rooms. Select the strongest network available: SSID: BCECLink (no password required) *BCEC offers complimentary WiFi for all patrons visiting the Centre 4 IPSA 25th World Congress of Political Science July 21-25, 2018 – Brisbane, Australia Notes IPSA 25th World Congress of Political Science 5 July 21-25, 2018 – Brisbane, Australia www.peterlang.com Please tick the box when appropriate You write in English, French, German, 3 Spanish, Italian or Portuguese You have a project proposal you want to discuss with a renowned academic international publisher You already have a manuscript you would like to see published with great visibility (including Gold Open Access) You and your colleagues have several proposals and manuscripts on the same subject, and you would like to start a new book series If you have ticked 2 boxes or more, then get directly in touch with our editorial team. email: [email protected] phone: +32 2 347 72 36 We are especially looking for proposals and manuscripts on the following subjects: European Politics Migration International Relations Urban Politics Foreign Policy Analysis Political Theory Security Studies Comparative Politic Come and join our community of authors at Peter Lang! Words of Welcome Welcome to the Brisbane Convention It gives me great pleasure to welcome and Exhibition Centre for the 2018 IPSA dele gates attending the 25th World World Congress of Political Science. Congress on Political Science in Brisbane – Australia’s New World City. For the first time, the IPSA World Congress will be held in Australia, Brisbane is a great place to live, work, bringing together researchers and and relax – it’s a safe, vibrant, green scholars of political science from and prosperous city, valued for its around the world.
Recommended publications
  • From Going Abroad to Settling Down… While Remaining Mobile? Polish Women in Norway Narrate Their Migration Experiences

    From Going Abroad to Settling Down… While Remaining Mobile? Polish Women in Norway Narrate Their Migration Experiences

    Main, I et. 2021. From Going Abroad to Settling Down… While Remaining Mobile? Polish Women in Norway Narrate Their Migration Experiences. Nordic Journal of Migration Research, 11(1), pp. 50–64. DOI: https://doi.org/10.33134/njmr.331 RESEARCH From Going Abroad to Settling Down… While Remaining Mobile? Polish Women in Norway Narrate Their Migration Experiences Izabella Main1, Elżbieta M. Goździak2 and Leszek Nowak3 1 Department of Anthropology and Ethnology, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan, Poznań, PL 2 Institute for the Study of International Migration, Georgetown University, Washington, DC, US 3 Centre for Migration Studies, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan, Poznań, PL Corresponding author: Izabella Main ([email protected]) This article analyses mobility of Polish women living transnational lives between Poland and Norway. The emphasis is on the emic (insider’s) versus etic (outsider’s) points of view regarding issues of migrant identity, mobility before arriving in Norway, and temporality, permanence, fluidity and settlement after moving to Norway. The article is based on an online survey of 485 Polish women and 126 ethnographic interviews with Polish women residing in Norway. The study findings suggest that while many Polish women are working and raising families in Norway, they maintain strong links to Poland and continue to be very mobile. The way they narrate their mobility and migration experiences are contrasted with categories devised by policy makers and scholars. Keywords: Mobility; Migration; Poles; Women; Norway Introduction Poland’s accession to the European Union (EU) in May 2004 resulted in an unprecedented number of Poles leaving the country. On 19 November 2006, the New York Times reported that 800,000 Poles departed the country since Poland joined the EU; by 2009, the number was closer to 1.5 million (Iglicka & Ziolek-Skrzypczak 2010).
  • Post Mortem Secretary: Mary Paulone Carns Treasurer: John Alioto Associates: Phyllis Geinzer……

    Post Mortem Secretary: Mary Paulone Carns Treasurer: John Alioto Associates: Phyllis Geinzer……

    Editor: Arlene Port 220 N Dithridge #404 Unit 142 ` Pittsburgh, PA April, 2021 WEBSITE AT www.pittsburghbridge.org Pgh.PA. 15213 c President: Chris Wang Tel: 412-521-3637 [email protected] Vice President: Craig Biddle Post mortem Secretary: Mary Paulone Carns Treasurer: John Alioto Associates: Phyllis Geinzer……. Memoriam Club Manager: Mary Carns Chris Wang………...First At The Post Unit Recorder: Judi Soon ([email protected]) All the news that fits in print BRIDGE BYTES ……….by arlene port ………..By Ernie Retetagos The very good news is that almost all of those people at a certain BIDDING SYSTEMS age (which I won’t mention) have received one or both of their vaccine shots. This is very good news because most of our peer group in the bridge The bidding systems that we use today are the product of decades of evolu- world is of that certain age. I won’t mention it. We You know who we tion. The early days of contract bridge featured the Ely Culbertson method of hand are. evaluation. The strength for an opening bid was determined by honor tricks, or what Also very good news is that bridge, while not at the present time, we call quick tricks. Charles Goren later popularized the 4-3-2-1 high card point will be restored to our face-to-face games sooner than later. The ACBL has count method for opening bids. This forerunner of Standard American bidding also continued to have their nationally ranked games virtually, so if you’re look- added points for distribution, one for a doubleton, two for a singleton.
  • Schedule Welcome to the Summer NAOBC

    Schedule Welcome to the Summer NAOBC

    Wednesday, July 14 Welcome to the Summer NAOBC We are pleased that you have joined us for the ACBL’s fourth North American Online Bridge Championships. These contests have been popular and greatly enjoyed by those who played in them. Like last time, we are offering three flights of both knockout and pair events. We have also expanded to include additional pairs events, also with three flights, lasting two days and three days. We hope that our members will continue to find these tournaments a source of education and fun. Please check out the online Daily Bulletins for updates on the events, tips on how to upload your convention card and use other features of BBO, and guidance from the ACBL National Recorder on rules for ethical play online. We invite you to give us your feedback on your experience so that we can make these events even more successful in the future. Please play nice, play fair and have fun. Joseph Jones Executive Director Schedule Premier KO Two-Day Pairs Grand National Teams See full schedule at acbl.org/naobc. All flights All flights All flights Wednesday, July 14 Swiss qualifying Thursday, July 15 Round of 16 Friday, July 16 Quarterfinals Saturday, July 17 Qualifying sessions Semifinals Sunday, July 18 Final sessions Finals Monday, July 19 Opening Round Tuesday, July 20 Round of 32 IMP Pairs Wednesday, July 21 Round of 16 Qualifying sessions Three-Day Pairs Thursday, July 22 Quarterfinals Final sessions All flights Friday, July 23 Semifinals Two-Day Pairs Qualifying sessions Saturday, July 24 Finals Qualifying sessions Semifinal sessions Sunday, July 25 Final sessions Final sessions About the Grand National Teams, Championship and Flight A The Grand National Teams is a North American Morehead was a member of the National Laws contest with all 25 ACBL districts participating.
  • Habitus Mismatch and Suffering Experienced by Polish Migrants Working Below Their Qualification Level in Norway Anna Przybyszewska*

    Habitus Mismatch and Suffering Experienced by Polish Migrants Working Below Their Qualification Level in Norway Anna Przybyszewska*

    Central and Eastern European Migration Review Received: 31 December 2019, Accepted: 10 November 2020 Vol. 9, No. 2, 2020, pp. 71–88 doi: 10.17467/ceemr.2020.13 Habitus Mismatch and Suffering Experienced by Polish Migrants Working below their Qualification Level in Norway Anna Przybyszewska* Recent research has reported that an increasing number of migrants in Norway are concentrated in the low-skilled sectors of the labour market, irrespective of their educational background, thus facilitating the formation of migrant niches in the long term. Despite the growing body of literature that raises the problem of downward professional mobility and deskilling among migrant populations, little scholarly attention has been paid to migrants’ struggles and vulnerabilities as a result of underemployment. Drawing on 30 in-depth interviews, this article explores the common experience of habitus mismatch and suffering among Poles who have worked below their level of competence or professional experience since migrating to Norway. By an- alysing subjective experiences of downward professional and social mobility and the conflict between valued and stigmatised identities, the article examines the various habitus mismatches that contribute to suffering in downwardly mobile Polish migrants. Keywords: habitus mismatch, suffering, stigmatised identity, downward professional mobility, class mobility Introduction The successful integration of immigrants into host labour markets not only contributes to host countries’ sus- tainable economic development but also
  • Monika Sokół-Rudowska

    Monika Sokół-Rudowska

    Contemporary Polish Economic Emigration in Norway Monika Sokół-Rudowska Oppland Archives, Maihaugen and the project aims Oppland Archives, Maihaugen is an institution that stores and provides access to the archives of private individuals and firms, as well as materials transferred by social organisations from the boroughs of Lillehammer, Gausdal, Øyer, Ringebu, Sør-Fron and Nord-Fron. Oppland Archives, Maihaugen also carries out research into migration, especially in the Oppland county. It is currently participating in three such projects – “Arkivdokumentasjon av nyere innvandring til Oppland” (“Archival documentation of new emigration to Norway”), “Emigracja Polaków do Norwegii w XIX–XXI wieku. Materiały źródłowe do badań” and “Polish Political Exile to Norway caused by the Martial Law 1981”. The main aim of the research conducted by Oppland Archives, Maihaugen is to gain archival materials, in a digital form, which come directly from immigrants to Norway from various countries. It is important for the Archives to record and store for future generations the stories of these people who, as a result of many different causes, decided to leave their homeland and live in a foreign land. The results of the research will also be accessible for the scientific world, which deals with the deep mysteries of human migration. In the multi-cultured Norway, learning about the way of thinking, and the conception of the new homeland, of those people arriving from various cultural spheres is of particular importance. Scientific works, which were created based on, among others, research conducted by Oppland Archives, Maihaugen, can help in the creation of methods easing the acclimatisation of immigrants in their new reality.
  • Bruce Ferguson and Daniel Korbel Negative Thru Conv

    Bruce Ferguson and Daniel Korbel Negative Thru Conv

    SPECIAL DOUBLES NOTRUMP OVERCALLS After Overcall: Penalty Direct: 15 to 18 Systems on NAMES Bruce Ferguson and Daniel Korbel Negative thru Conv. Meckwell if doubled GENERAL APPROACH Balancing: 11 to 16 Responsive : thru Maximal 2/1 Jump to 2NT: Minors 2 Lowest Support: Dbl. thru 3x Redbl Two Over One: Game Forcing Game Forcing ExceptWhen Suit Rebid Conv. Card-showing Min. Offshape T/O VERY LIGHT: Openings 3rd Hand Overcalls Preempts DEFENSE VS NOTRUMP FORCING OPENING: 1♣ 2♣ Natural 2 Bids Other vs: Str Wk SIMPLE OVERCALL NOTRUMP OPENING BIDS 2♣ C+M Majors 1NT 2NT 19+ to 21 1 level 7 to + HCP (usually) 2♦ D+M 14+ to 17 3♣ Puppet Puppet Stayman often 4 cards very light style 2 Transfer Responses: ♥ H to 3♦ 5 5 minors Responses 2♠ S Jacoby Texas 5-card Major common 3♥ 31 New Suit: Forcing NFConst NF 3 Dbl: 1m or MM Pen 3♠ 13 ♠ --> 3n , om, 4n s Jump Raise: Forcing Inv. Weak Other System on over X 2C Jump Q mixed 2♣ Stayman Puppet 2♦ Transfer to ♥ 4♦, 4♥ Transfer 3NT to ACOL (9 tricks any suit) JUMP OVERCALL OVER OPP'S T/O DOUBLE Forcing Stayman Smolen Strong Intermediate Weak New Suit Forcing:1 level 2 level 2♥ Transfer to ♠ Lebensohl ( TR denies) Conventional NT Openings Jump Shift:Forcing Inv. Weak 2♠ Clubs Neg. Double : Redouble implies no fit 2NT Diamonds Other: Baze (4c rkc) OPENING PREEMPTS 2NT Over Limit+ Limit Weak Sound Light Very Light MAJOR OPENING MINOR OPENING Majors NF 3/4-bids Minors Expected Min.
  • What's in a Name? Identity, Indexicality and Name-Change in an Immigrant

    What's in a Name? Identity, Indexicality and Name-Change in an Immigrant

    MOUTON EuJAL 2020; 8(2): 333–353 Maria Obojska* What’s in a name? Identity, indexicality and name-change in an immigrant context https://doi.org/10.1515/eujal-2020-0004 Abstract: The present study explores the case of a transnational Polish family in Norway in which one of the care givers as well as the teenage son underwent a name change after their initial experiences of migration. Drawing on the audio- recorded interactions in the interview situation, the article investigates the iden- tity constructions of the focal participant in his narrative about the name change. To this end, first, the indexicalities of the social identity category Pole as con- structed in Norwegian media and the participants’ accounts are outlined. Then, against this backdrop, the focal participant’s identity claims as occasioned in the narrative on the name change are discursively analyzed. The analysis shows that the identity claims the focal participant makes aim at dissociating himself from the powerless, stigmatized position of a migrant, in which he was cast upon his arrival in Norway. Furthermore, the study suggests that migrant identity construc- tions need to be considered against the participants’ lived experiences of migra- tion, larger societal discourses and against participants’ constructions of belong- ing to imagined communities. Keywords: Identity, Indexicality, Poles in Norway, narrative Podsumowanie: Niniejszy artykuł analizuje przypadek transnarodowej polskiej rodziny mieszkającej w Norwegii, w której zarówno jeden z opiekunów, jak i nas- toletni syn zdecydowali się zmodyfikować swoje imiona na skutek doświadczeń migracyjnych. Wykorzystując audio nagrania interakcji zebranych podczas wy- wiadu z rodziną, artykuł analizuje, w jaki sposób główny uczestnik badania kon- struował swoją tożsamość w narracji o zmianie imienia.
  • Bilkent-Graduate Catalog 0.Pdf

    Bilkent-Graduate Catalog 0.Pdf

    ISBN: 978-605-9788-11-3 bilkent.edu.tr ACADEMIC OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY Ali Doğramacı, Chairman of the Board of Trustees and President of the University CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION DEANS OF FACULTIES Abdullah Atalar, Rector (Chancellor) Ayhan Altıntaş, Faculty of Art, Design, and Architecture (Acting) Adnan Akay, Vice Rector - Provost Mehmet Baray, Faculty of Education (Acting) Kürşat Aydoğan, Vice Rector Ülkü Gürler, Faculty of Business Administration (Acting) Orhan Aytür, Vice Rector Ezhan Karaşan, Faculty of Engineering Cevdet Aykanat, Associate Provost Hitay Özbay, Faculty of Humanities and Letters (Acting) Hitay Özbay, Associate Provost Tayfun Özçelik, Faculty of Science Özgür Ulusoy Associate Provost Turgut Tan, Faculty of Law Erinç Yeldan, Faculty of Economics, Administrative, and Social Sciences (Acting) GRADUATE SCHOOL DIRECTORS Alipaşa Ayas, Graduate School of Education [email protected] Halime Demirkan, Graduate School of Economics and Social Sciences [email protected] Ezhan Karaşan, Graduate School of Engineering and Science [email protected] DEPARTMENT CHAIRS and PROGRAM DIRECTORS Michelle Adams, Neuroscience [email protected] Adnan Akay, Mechanical Engineering [email protected] M. Selim Aktürk, Industrial Engineering [email protected] Orhan Arıkan, Electrical and Electronics Engineering [email protected] Fatihcan Atay, Mathematics [email protected] Pınar Bilgin, Political Science and Public Administration [email protected] Hilmi Volkan Demir, Materials Science and Nanotechnology [email protected] Oğuz Gülseren, Physics [email protected] Ahmet Gürata, Communication and Design [email protected] Meltem Gürel, Architecture [email protected] Refet Gürkaynak, Economics [email protected] Ülkü Gürler, Business Administration (Acting) [email protected] H.
  • Emilia Denkiewicz-Szczepaniak* ESTABLISHING DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN POLAND and NORWAY in the YEARS 1945–1946

    Emilia Denkiewicz-Szczepaniak* ESTABLISHING DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN POLAND and NORWAY in the YEARS 1945–1946

    ESTABLISHING DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN POLAND AND NORWAY… Studia Maritima, vol. XXXI (2018) ISSN 0137-3587 DOI: 10.18276/sm.2018.31-10 Emilia Denkiewicz-Szczepaniak* ESTABLISHING DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN POLAND AND NORWAY IN THE YEARS 1945–1946 Keywords: Polish-Norwegian relations, establishing diplomatic relations in the years 1945–1946, activity of diplomatic representatives of the Polish Government in Exile in Norway, taking over Polish Mission in Oslo by Poland’s Provisional Government of National Unity, envoy Mieczysław Rogalski (April 1946), Rolf Andvord’s mission in Poland (August-September 1945), coal contract and establishing diplomatic relations with Poland, envoy Alfred Danielsen in Warsaw (November 1945). Summary The article depicts the process of establishing diplomatic relations between Poland and Norway after the end of the Second World War, which started in August 1945 and ended in April 1946. The article is composed of two basic parts. The first part describes the efforts of the Polish Government in Exile to maintain the Polish diplomatic mission. Next it presents the activities of Colonel Tadeusz Tokarz, military attaché of the Mission of the Republic of Poland, accredited to the Norwegian Government in Exile in London, con- cerning the varied assistance for several thousand Poles gathered in repatriation camps, mainly in Moss and Mysen. At the end of the first part the author explains how and why the Polish Mission in Oslo was taken over on April 6, 1946 by Mieczysław Rogalski, the Communist representative of the Temporary Government of National Unity in Warsaw. He describes the first diplomatic contacts with the Norwegian authorities. In the second part a special attention was paid to the presentation of the endeavours of the Norwegian * dr hab.
  • Multilingualism Among Poles in Norway: Trilingual Repertoires, Multifaceted Experiences

    Multilingualism Among Poles in Norway: Trilingual Repertoires, Multifaceted Experiences

    Multilingualism among Poles in Norway: Trilingual repertoires, multifaceted experiences Abstract: This article examines multilingual repertoires of adult and adolescent Poles living in Norway. The study draws on language portraits and interviews conducted with 14 adults and 12 adolescents living in and around Oslo. The article first discusses multilingualism of the research participants through an analysis of the 26 portraits and then zooms in on the drawings and interview data provided by one family in order to shed light on the ways the participants experience and construct the roles of their different linguistic resources. The study demonstrates that, in general, the research participants are multilingual and that three languages in particular – Polish, English and Norwegian – form an important part of their repertoires. The findings suggest that these linguistic resources and the roles they take on in the individual repertoires, however, might be experienced very differently by the participants. Furthermore, the analysis points to the existence of competing language ideologies among the researched cohort. Keywords: Multlingualism, Polish transnationals, language portrait, linguistic repertoires, language ideologies Word count: 8284 1 1. Introduction The recent socio-political changes in central and Eastern Europe resulted in an intensification of both short and long-term migration from Poland. Many Polish transnationals choose Norway as the country of destination due to its geographical proximity and favourable working conditions. Since 2008 the Poles have been the biggest minority in the country and, according to recent statistics, there are around 100 000 Polish transnationals currently living in Norway (SSB 2017). Despite the big numbers, the Polish community in Norway remains largely under-researched from a sociolinguistic perspective (cf.
  • Grapevine Sept 05

    Grapevine Sept 05

    A NEWSLETTER FOR JUNIOR PLAYERS THE GRAPEVINE USA takes Gold in Australia; Canada wins Bronze by Paul Linxwiler A six-man squad from the U.S. and Gavin Wolpert of Thornhill ON. won the 10th World Youth Team Bridge Jonathan Steinberg was the NPC. Championship held Aug. 7–17 in Players from 18 countries Volume 17 • No. 3 • Sept. 2005 Sydney, Australia. The team members participated in the championship were Joe Grue of New York NY, John which featured an age limit of 26. Kranyak of Bay look Village OH, Joel Wooldridge What’s of Buffalo NY, John Hurd of Inside Charleston SC, Ari Greenberg David Banh 2005 of Malibu CA King of Bridge............ 3 and Justin Lall of Plano TX. School Students Bob Rosen and Campers was the non- Rosen (NPC), Greenberg, Kranyak, Woodridge, Hurd, Grue and Lall in Atlanta ................... 4 playing captain. The team, USA1, Teams from four nations — the earned the gold medal by defeating U.S., Poland, Canada and France College Poland in the final. — survived a week-long round- Championship ........... 5 The U.S. trailed Poland for much robin which eliminated the other 14 Beginner's of the match, once by as much as 30 countries. The U.S. defeated Canada Corner ....................... 5 IMPs, but rallied in the last quarter to in the semifinal round, while Poland tie it. In a dramatic overtime, USA1 beat France. Junior Corps prevailed. The winning squad included Inductees................... 6 The U.S. won the eight-board some familiar names. Wooldridge, Bill Gates overtime match by the score of 15–0.
  • Worldyouth Bridgeteams Championships

    Worldyouth Bridgeteams Championships

    WORLDYOUTH 15TH BRIDGETEAMS CHAMPIONSHIPS KoçUniversityIstanbulTurkey13th23rdAugust2014 DAILY BULLETIN Editor: Phillip Alder • Co-Editors: Micke Melander, David Stern • Lay-out Editor: Francesca Canali Bulletin No. 9 Friday, 22 August, 2014 IT’S NOW OR NEVER: THE THREE FINALS JUNIORS: YOUNGSTERS: GIRLS NETHERLANDS - NORWAY USA1 - SWEDEN FRANCE - CHINA he finals are beginning this morning, but only after In the match between France and the Netherlands, the T some tense semifinals yesterday afternoon. Dutch led after each session, although a small matter of 77 imps were exchanged in the last set. The winning In the Girls division, China was down by 0.5 imps at margin was 21 imps. halftime against the Netherlands. But China won both of the remaining sessions to come home by 13.5 imps. The finals are over 84 boards today and tomorrow. The In the France-Italy match, France led by 39 imps with third-place playoffs are only 56 boards long. one 14-board session to be played. Then Italy had a stea- dy stream of gains that fell just short, by 5 imps. Or had The Board-a-Match Teams also ends today. they? The Italians registered an appeal on a board, but after lengthy deliberation, the result stood and France were through. Departure Details Sweden had an easy win by 75.5 imps over Norway in the Youngsters event. USA1 triumphed over France by Before leaving, you must check out in Building S. 20.5 imps, although there were some anxious moments for their supporters near the end. And when the departure sheets go up today, please check them carefully to see that you are listed correctly.