Preliminary Program

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Preliminary Program Europe’s Past, Present, and Future: Utopias and Dystopias University of Iceland | Reykjavik, Iceland June 22-24, 2020 Preliminary Program This preliminary program is subject to change and CES can not be held liable for any reservation/booking made based on the information provided. Updated on February 7, 2020 Chair: Zsuzsanna Fagyal - University of Illinois at MONDAY, JUNE 22 Urbana-Champaign Participants: [1] Austerity, populism and changing policy Are French people white?: Towards an legitimacy: the European welfare states in understanding of whiteness in Republican France comparative perspective Single Paper 6/22/2020 Jean Beaman - University of California, 9:00 AM to 10:45 AM - Room 14 Santa Barbara Paper Panel Colorblindness and Narratives from the ‘Other’ Chair: Maria Petmesidou - Democritus University of (colorful) France Single Paper Thrace Christina Horvath - University of Bath Ana Guillén - University of Oviedo Participants: ‘Migrants’ or ‘Marseillais?’ The Sociolinguistic Construction of French Minority Youth in Nordic welfare states changes especially in the Marseille light of migration and the financial crisis Single Paper Single Paper Cecile Evers - Pomona College, Bent Greve - Roskilde University Department of Anthropology Jon Kvist - Roskilde University Prototypically non-French: the ‘accent of the The post-Brexit liberal welfare state in Europe: suburbs’ as a cultural construct where next for the United Kingdom? Single Paper Single Paper Zsuzsanna Fagyal - University of Illinois Benjamin Leruth - University of at Urbana-Champaign Groningen Austerity, populism and welfare retrenchment in Discussant: Jennifer Elrick - McGill University Central and South Eastern Europe Single Paper Paul Stubbs - The Institute of Economics, [3] Contesting Gender Equality Norms in Europe Zagreb and the European Neighborhood Noemi Lendvai - The University of Bristol 6/22/2020 9:00 AM to 10:45 AM - Room 18 South Europe: Reclaiming Welfare Post-Crisis? Paper Panel Single Paper Maria Petmesidou – Democritus Chair: Silja Bara Omarsdottir - University of University of Thrace Iceland Ana Marta Guillén - University of Oviedo Participants: Legitimacy of the welfare state in times of austerity Patterns of Misogyny in Turkey’s Contemporary Single Paper Political Discourse Femke Roosma - Tilburg University Single Paper Devran Gulel - School of Law, University of Portsmouth Discussant: Evelyne Hyber - University of North Carolina Gendering development through EU development policy Single Paper [2] Cementing the boundaries of Frenchness: Alena Sander - University of Louvain race/ethnicity and belonging in a non-color-blind French Republic Anti-gender campaigns in Ukraine and Georgia: 6/22/2020 debates around adoption of anti-discrimination 9:00 AM to 10:45 AM - Room 16 legislation in European neighborhood Paper Panel Single Paper 1 Maryna Shevtsova - University of Lund Discussant: Amel Ahmed - University of Massachusetts - Amherst Anti-Genderism in Postcommunist Regimes: A New Transnational Alliance [5] European Union Funding Single Paper Katalin Fabian - Lafayette College 6/22/2020 9:00 AM to 10:45 AM - Room 25 Paper Panel Power and resistance in the field of female UN peacekeepers deployment Single Paper Chair: Alice Cunha - NOVA University of Lisbon Elena Aoun - Université catholique de Participants: Louvain The European Investment Bank and the stabilisation of the Mediterranean during the '60s Discussant: Silja Omarsdottir - University of Iceland Single Paper Antonio Bonatesta - Alcide De Gasperi Research Centre (European University [4] Institutions, Representation and Development Institute) from Historical Perspective 6/22/2020 Solidarity and cohesion – challenges to new multi- 9:00 AM to 10:45 AM - Room 3 financial framework Paper Panel Single Paper Lucia Mokra - Comenius University in Bratislava Chair: Christina Zuber - University of Konstanz Mona Morgan-Collins - Durham University Participants: Public procurement – weakness of funding spending? Single Paper Union Support and Industrial Conflict: Historical Hana Kováčiková - Comenius University Evidence from Germany in Bratislava Single Paper Alexander Kuo - University of Oxford European Union enlargement, funding and the positive perception of European integration Women's Rights and the Basis of Political Single Paper Authority Alice Cunha - NOVA University of Lisbon Single Paper Carissa Leanne Tudor - Princeton University Discussant: Gabriele De Angelis - NOVA FCSH Competing for New Votes: Mobilization of Women in the Wake of Democratization [6] Literary and Religious Perspectives on Social Single Paper Conflict in Contemporary Europe Mona Morgan-Collins - Durham 6/22/2020 University 9:00 AM to 10:45 AM - Room 20 Paper Panel Coalition Size, Direct Democracy, and Public Spending Single Paper Chair: Martin Kagel - University of Georgia Lucas Leemann - University of Zurich Participants: Andre Walter - University of St Gallen Patrick Emmenegger - University of St Charting the Mediterranean Sea: International Gallen Waters and the Refugee Spectacle in Merle Kröger/Philip Scheffner’s Havarie/Collision Diversity and Development: Lessons from post- Single Paper WWII Migration in Germany Martin Kagel - University of Georgia Single Paper Volha Charnysh - MIT White Privilege: Malin Giolito’s Diagnosis of European Ethnic Anxiety in Her Bestselling Thriller Quicksand (2016) Single Paper 2 William Collins Donahue - University of 6/22/2020 Notre Dame 9:00 AM to 10:45 AM - Room 29 Paper Panel Psalms as a Capsule of Communication: Prospects for Resolving Social Conflict in the Post-Secular Chair: Isabel Camisão - University of Coimbra Age Single Paper Participants: Magdalena Charzynska-Wójcik - The John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin Misconceptions of media and political discourse Dariusz Skórczewski - The John Paul II on European Union issues: the case of Portugal Catholic University of Lublin Single Paper Paulo Vila Maior - University Fernando Pessoa Religare, relegere or to relegate? Europe and religion now Single Paper Portugal and CFSP: acceptance of PESCO under Marta Zając - University of Silesia in persistence of the Atlanticist political imagery Katowice Single Paper Dina Sofia Sebastião - University of Coimbra Discussant: Laura Kagel - University of Georgia Defence matters? Communicating public diplomacy [7] Jewish Life in East and Central Europe in the Single Paper aftermath of World War II Ana Isabel Xavier - UAL-Observare | 6/22/2020 ISCTE-IUL 9:00 AM to 10:45 AM - Room 1 Paper Panel The challenge of communication: Assessing the EU’s communication strategy to build trust Single Paper Chair: Anna Shternshis - University of Toronto Isabel Camisão - University of Coimbra Rosa Magnusdottir - Aarhus University Participants: Discussant: Ben Farrand - Newcastle University What was Zionism in postwar Poland? Single Paper Natalia Aleksiun - Touro College, [9] Identity politics and values politics in the EU: Graduate School of Jewish Studies one or many stories? 6/22/2020 Rebuilding Orthodox Jewish Life for Women in DP 9:00 AM to 10:45 AM - Room 13 Camps Paper Panel Single Paper Naomi Seidman - University of Toronto Chair: Francois Foret - ULB Mark Thatcher - LUISS The Slánský Trial: New Avenues for Research Single Paper Participants: Chad Bryant - University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill The EU’s legal identities and the Court of Justice of the EU Single Paper Jewish People Live!... in Jails: Soviet Yiddish Sabine Saurugger - Sciences Po Intellectuals in the Aftermath of World War II Fabien Terpan - Sciences Po Grenoble Single Paper Anna Shternshis - University of Toronto From ‘European identity’ to ‘European values’ : the market rather than the nation ? Single Paper Discussant: Anna Shternshis - University of Toronto François Foret - Université Libre de Bruxelles [8] Communicating Europe: The challenges of communication in times of increased Cultural heritage policy: an EU identity, several fragmentation and disintegration identities or unity in diversity? 3 Single Paper Anna Ilsøe - FAOS, University of Mark Thatcher - LUISS Copenhagen Trine Pernille Larsen - University of The rule of law as a social construction in the Copenhagen European public sphere Single Paper A comparative study on the labour market Ramona Coman - Université libre de participation of disabled persons in Italy and Bruxelles Finland Single Paper The EU Institutions’ Interpretations of the States' Roos van der Zwan - University of European Identity: Political Values and Other Amsterdam Membership Conditions Paul De Beer - University of Amsterdam Single Paper Mies Westerveld - University of Annie Niessen - University of Liège Amsterdam Restrained mobility Single Paper Discussant: Hussein Kassim - University of East Anita Strockmeijer - UWV (Employee Anglia Insurance Agency) [10] Contemporary inequalities on the labour market Discussant: Paul De Beer - University of Amsterdam 6/22/2020 9:00 AM to 10:45 AM - Room 11 [11] (Still) Breaking the Silence around Gender Paper Panel Issues? 6/22/2020 Chair: Roos van der Zwan - University of 9:00 AM to 10:45 AM - Room 12 Amsterdam Paper Panel Participants: Chair: Gill Allwood - Nottingham Trent University Do employment institutions matter for choices about work? Comparing groups of workers in the Roberta Guerrina - University of Bristol Netherlands Participants: Single Paper Sabina Stiller - University of Amsterdam, Gender and sexuality challenges in the domain of AIAS-HSI cathexis - What about radical feminist demands? Single Paper Mieke Verloo - Radboud University Alternative
Recommended publications
  • The Disability Drive by Anna Mollow a Dissertation Submitted in Partial Satisfaction of the Requirements for the Degree of Docto
    The Disability Drive by Anna Mollow A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Kent Puckett, Chair Professor Celeste G. Langan Professor Melinda Y. Chen Spring 2015 The Disability Drive © Anna Mollow, 2015. 1 Abstract The Disability Drive by Anna Mollow Doctor of Philosophy in English University of California Berkeley Professor Kent Puckett, Chair This dissertation argues that the psychic force that Freud named “the death drive” would more precisely be termed “the disability drive.” Freud‟s concept of the death drive emerged from his efforts to account for feelings, desires, and actions that seemed not to accord with rational self- interest or the desire for pleasure. Positing that human subjectivity was intrinsically divided against itself, Freud suggested that the ego‟s instincts for pleasure and survival were undermined by a competing component of mental life, which he called the death drive. But the death drive does not primarily refer to biological death, and the term has consequently provoked confusion. By distancing Freud‟s theory from physical death and highlighting its imbrication with disability, I revise this important psychoanalytic concept and reveal its utility to disability studies. While Freud envisaged a human subject that is drawn, despite itself, toward something like death, I propose that this “something” can productively be understood as disability. In addition, I contend that our culture‟s repression of the disability drive, and its resultant projection of the drive onto stigmatized minorities, is a root cause of multiple forms of oppression.
    [Show full text]
  • GENRE STUDIES in MASS MEDIA Art Silverblatt Is Professor of Communications and Journalism at Webster Univer- Sity, St
    GENRE STUDIES IN MASS MEDIA Art Silverblatt is Professor of Communications and Journalism at Webster Univer- sity, St. Louis, Missouri. He earned his Ph.D. in 1980 from Michigan State University. He is the author of numerous books and articles, including Media Literacy: Keys to Interpreting Media Messages (1995, 2001), The Dictionary of Media Literacy (1997), Approaches to the Study of Media Literacy (M.E. Sharpe, 1999), and International Communications: A Media Literacy Approach (M.E. Sharpe, 2004). Silverblatt’s work has been translated into Japanese, Korean, Chinese, and German. GENRE STUDIES IN MASS MEDIA A HANDBOOK ART SILVERBLATT M.E.Sharpe Armonk, New York London, England Copyright © 2007 by M.E. Sharpe, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publisher, M.E. Sharpe, Inc., 80 Business Park Drive, Armonk, New York 10504. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Silverblatt, Art. Genre studies in mass media : a handbook / Art Silverblatt. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN: 978-0-7656-1669-2 (cloth : alk. paper) 1. Mass media genres. I. Title. P96.G455S57 2007 302.23—dc22 2006022316 Printed in the United States of America The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z 39.48-1984. ~ BM (c) 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 To my “first generation” of friends, who have been supportive for so long: Rick Rosenfeld, Linda Holtzman, Karen Techner, John Goldstein, Alan Osherow, and Gary Tobin.
    [Show full text]
  • Republic of Estonia (Banking and Cürbency Befobm) 7 % Loan, 1927
    [Distributed to the Council and C. 186. M. 60. 1928. ii the Members of the League.] (F. 514.) Geneva, August 3rd, 1928. LEAGUE OF NATIONS REPUBLIC OF ESTONIA (BANKING AND CÜRBENCY BEFOBM) 7 % LOAN, 1927 FIRST ANNUAL REPORT BY THE TRUSTEE covering the period from June 15lh, 1927, to June 30th, 1928. I ntroduction . In conformity with the decision of the Council of September 15th, 1927. I have the honour to submit to the Council of the League of Nations my first annual report as Trustee for the " Republic of Estonia (Banking and Currency Reform) 7 % Loan. 1927 ”, it may be useful to give in this first report a somewhat detailed description of the execution of the scheme and of the duties of the Trustee. The essential features of the Estonian banking and currency reform, on which the Estonian Government and the financial experts of the League had already been working for some time, are contained in the Protocol signed at Geneva on December 10th. 1926. by the Estonian Minister of Finance, and approved by the Council on the same day. As provided for in this Protocol, the following laws were passed by the Estonian Parliament early in May 1927. viz., (1) the Eesti Pank Statutes Law, (2) the Monetary Law of Estonia, (3) the Law to terminate the Issue of Treasury and " Change ” Notes, and (4) the Foreign Loan Law 1. Thereupon, it was permissible to open negotiations for the loan which was to be issued under the auspices of the League and which was to produce an effective net yield of £1.350,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Bank of Estonia (Eesti Pank) Act – Riigi Teataja
    Bank of Estonia (Eesti Pank) Act – Riigi Teataja https://www.riigiteataja.ee/en/eli/513042015009/consolide Issuer: Riigikogu Type: act In force from: 29.03.2015 In force until: In force Translation published: 13.04.2015 Bank of Estonia (Eesti Pank) Act Passed 18.05.1993 RT I 1993, 28, 498 Entry into force 18.06.1993 Chapter 1 General Provisions § 1. Legal foundations of the Bank of Estonia(Eesti Pank) (1) The Bank of Estonia (Eesti Pank) - hereinafter, ‘the Bank of Estonia’ - is the central bank of the Republic of Estonia and a member of the European System of Central Banks. The Bank of Estonia is the legal successor to the Bank of Estonia which was established as the central bank of the Republic of Estonia in 1919. [RT I 2006, 29, 219 - entry into force 08.07.2006] (2) The Bank of Estonia is a legal person with its own Statute, seal, coat of arms and other insignia permitted by the law. (3) The Bank of Estonia operates pursuant to the Constitution of the Republic of Estonia, the Constitution of the Republic of Estonia Amendment Act, the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, the Statute of the European System of Central Banks and of the European Central Bank, legislation of the European Central Bank, this Act, other Acts and its Statute. [RT I 2010, 22, 108 - entry into force 01.01.2011] (4) The legal status of the Bank of Estonia may only be changed by the passage of a Bank of Estonia Act Amendment Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Estonian Way to Liberal Economic System
    Center for Social & Economic Research ESTONIAN WAY TO LIBERAL ECONOMIC SYSTEM Jarosław Bauc CASE, Center for Social & Economic Research Warsaw, Poland Warsaw, April 1995 Materials published in this series have a character of working papers which can be a subject of further publications in the future. The views and opinions expressed here reflect Authors' point of view and not necessary those of CASE . Paper was prepared for the project: "Economic Reforms in the former USSR" (Reformy gospodarcze na terenie dawnego ZSRR), financed by the Committee of Scientific Reasearch (Komitet Badań Naukowych). CASE Research Foundation, Warsaw 1995 ISBN 83-86296-34-8 Editor: CASE - Center for Social & Economic Research 00-585 Warszawa, Bagatela 14 tel/fax (48-2) 628 65 81; tel/fax (48-22) 29 43 83 Estonian Way to Liberal Economic System 1. Starting point of reform and general features of development Estonia 1 has adopted the one of the most radical programs of stabilization and transformation amongst not only the former Soviet Union countries but among previously centrally planned economies as well. The commodity and service markets were balanced mainly through the price liberalization and introduction of the internally convertible national currency. This was supplimented with the austerity in public consumption and surpluss in the state budget. The changes were also associated with a radical shift in the foreign trade rearientation. The economy that previously was oriented to almost costless recources from the former Soviet Union and work mostly for the Soviet "markets" seems to be very well adjusted to western markets and broad participation in the world economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Challenges Facing Estonian Economy in the European Union
    Vahur Kraft: Challenges facing Estonian economy in the European Union Speech by Mr Vahur Kraft, Governor of the Bank of Estonia, at the Roundtable “Has social market economy a future?”, organised by the Konrad Adenauer Foundation, Tallinn, 19 August 2002. * * * A. Introduction, review of the early 1990s and comparison with the present day First of all, allow me to thank Konrad Adenauer Foundation for the organisation of this interesting roundtable and for the honourable invitation to speak about “Challenges of Estonian economy in the European Union”. Today’s event shows yet again how serious is the respected organisers’ interest towards the EU applicant countries. I personally appreciate highly your support to our reforms and convergence in the society and economy. From the outside it may seem that the transformation and convergence process in Estonia has been easy and smooth, but against this background there still exist numerous hidden problems. One should not forget that for two generations half of Europe was deprived of civil society, private ownership, market economy. This is truth and it has to be reckoned with. It is also clear that the reflections of the “shadows of the past” can still be observed. They are of different kind. If people want the state to ensure their well-being but are reluctant to take themselves any responsibility for their own future, it is the effect of the shadows of the past. If people are reluctant to pay taxes but demand social security and good roads, it is the shadow of the past. In brief, if people do not understand why elections are held and what is the state’s role, it is the shadow of the past.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title The Disability Drive Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/0bb4c3bv Author Mollow, Anna Publication Date 2015 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California The Disability Drive by Anna Mollow A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Kent Puckett, Chair Professor Celeste G. Langan Professor Melinda Y. Chen Spring 2015 The Disability Drive © Anna Mollow, 2015. 1 Abstract The Disability Drive by Anna Mollow Doctor of Philosophy in English University of California Berkeley Professor Kent Puckett, Chair This dissertation argues that the psychic force that Freud named “the death drive” would more precisely be termed “the disability drive.” Freud‟s concept of the death drive emerged from his efforts to account for feelings, desires, and actions that seemed not to accord with rational self- interest or the desire for pleasure. Positing that human subjectivity was intrinsically divided against itself, Freud suggested that the ego‟s instincts for pleasure and survival were undermined by a competing component of mental life, which he called the death drive. But the death drive does not primarily refer to biological death, and the term has consequently provoked confusion. By distancing Freud‟s theory from physical death and highlighting its imbrication with disability, I revise this important psychoanalytic concept and reveal its utility to disability studies. While Freud envisaged a human subject that is drawn, despite itself, toward something like death, I propose that this “something” can productively be understood as disability.
    [Show full text]
  • 3381-001 Donald Sankey Farner Papers Inventory Accession
    UNlVERSllY U BRARIJES w UNIVERSITY of WASHI NGTON Spe ial Colle tions 3784 Donald Sankey Farner papers Inventory Accession No: 3381-001 Special Collections Division University of Washington Libraries Box 352900 Seattle, Washington, 98195-2900 USA (206) 543-1929 This document forms part of the Preliminary Guide to the Donald Sankey Farner Papers. To find out more about the history, context, arrangement, availability and restrictions on this collection, click on the following link: http://digital.lib.washington.edu/findingaids/permalink/FarnerDonaldSUA3381/ Special Collections home page: http://www.lib.washington.edu/specialcollections/ Search Collection Guides: http://digital.lib.washington.edu/findingaids/search DONALDS. FARNER Accession No. 3381-88-21 INVENTORY Box Series Folders Dates 1 GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE A 2 1957-60, 1968, 1970-73,1976-87 Abbott, Ian John 1968 Abelson, Philip H. 1980 Abs, Michael 1981 Academic Press Royalty Statement 1977-79 Adam, Hans 1982 Adkisson, C.S. 1979 Ainley, M.G. 1980, 1985 Akesson, Thomas 1979 Akita, Yasukazu n.d. Aldrich, John W. 1946-58, 1961 1968-72 Alexander Von Humboldt-Stiftung 2 1976-85, 1987 Ali, M.A. 1964 Alvarado, Ronald H. 2 1965, n.d. Alvarez, Bonnie 1970-73 Ameel, Donald J. 1961-65 American Elsevier Publishing Co. n.d. American Express 1977, 1984 Amodon, Dean 1947-51, 1961, 1965-66 Amoroso, E.C. 1961-64, 1974-77 Anderson, Berti! G. n.d. Andrewartha, Herbert G. 1959, 1963 Arcese, Peter 1982 Arnold, Arthur P. 1973-74 Aschoff, Jurgen 1965-83 Ashmole, N. Philip 1969-72 Arvey, M. Dale 1949-73 Assenmacher, Ivan 1960-83 American Society of Zoologists 1983 Audubon Conservation Topics West 1980 Austin, O.L.
    [Show full text]
  • Broward/Dade County's Independent Gay and Lesbian Community Newspaper March 12Th, 2001 Volume 2, Number 6
    Covering all of South Florida www.ExpressGayNews.com This Above All... To Thine Own Self Be True. Broward/Dade County’s Independent March 12th, 2001 Gay and Lesbian Community Newspaper Volume 2, Number 6 SouthSouth BeachBeach ‘Winter Party’Party’ BringsBrings ThousandsThousands SeasideSeaside Pride Parade Lights Up Las Olas in Lauderdale The Gay and Lesbian Community Center Pride Parade Float, March 4th in Ft Lauderdale. Story and Photos on Page 11. Warm breezes, vibrant colors and the interesting juxtaposition with the beach.” lushness of the tropics greeted thousands “It’s really become an international of partygoers at Miami Beach’s 14th Street event,’’ said Craig Smith, events director for as they danced the afternoon away at Winter the Dade Human Rights Foundation. “This Party on Sunday, March 11.The annual ritual has been a record year for ticket sales, so of South Beach sunbathing came to Miami far. We’ve been assisted by a very cold this past weekend as over 5,000 gay men from winter up North. And we have a great lineup around the country packed bars, hotels, and of DJs.’’ Smith was interviewed last week by guesthouses in Broward and Dade County. a number of gay papers throughout the Forty-one percent of Winter Party country and featured in gay columnist’s attendees are from Miami-Dade and Steve Rothaus column in the Miami Herald. Broward counties. The rest come from the The Dade Human Rights Foundation Northeast, California, Canada,Europe and expected to raise $350,000 this weekend alone. elsewhere. The annual circuit party, often Since the first Winter Party in 1994, the criticized for being too hedonistic, foundation has given $633,900 in grants.
    [Show full text]
  • Visions of Canada Visions Du Canada
    Visions of Canada Visions du Canada Edited and with a foreword by / Rédaction et avant-propos par Catherine Bates Graham Huggan Milena Marinkova Jeffrey Orr Canadian Studies in Europe Études Canadiennes en Europe Volume 6 Published by The Central European Association for Canadian Studies in collaboration with Masaryk University, Brno 2007 ISBN 978-80-210-4243-8 ISSN 1214-0562 © 2007, The Central European Association for Canadian Studies Editor Catherine Bates Graham Huggan Milena Marinkova Jeffrey Orr Technical editing Catherine Bates Jeffrey Orr Petr Vurm 1st edition, 2007 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or means, electronic, mechanical, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of the publisher and appropriate contributors. This publication was made possible thanks to a grant from the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade of Canada. Printed and bound by Masaryk University Press, Areál VUT Kraví Hora, 602 00 Brno, Czech Republic 55-958-2007 02/58 2/FF Contents Table des matiéres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS v INTRODUCTION ix States of Violence Jan Wechmann • The Great Canadian Myth Exposed: The 1972 Summit Series in Diplomatic and Domestic Perspective 1 Alex Ramon • Domestic Violence? A Reassessment of the Fiction of Carol Shields 19 Anna Szczepaniak • The place of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in the perception of Canada as a ‘safe place’ 35 Elena Clemente • Place and Resistance in Canadian Speculative Fiction: Castaways in Margaret
    [Show full text]
  • The Dying Gaul: Examining the Inverse Relationship Between Lay and Religious Masculinities in Merovingian Gaul, 450-750
    The Dying Gaul: Examining the Inverse Relationship between Lay and Religious Masculinities in Merovingian Gaul, 450-750 by Peter Henric Johnsson A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Centre of Medieval Studies University of Toronto © Copyright by Peter Johnsson « Year of Convocation» The Dying Gaul Peter Johnsson Doctor of Philosophy Centre of Medieval Studies University of Toronto 2020 Abstract This dissertation examines the interrelation between concepts of masculinity among the laity and the clergy in the Merovingian era of Gaul, fifth to seventh centuries. In doing so, the work aims to fill a gap in current scholarship by examining the relationship between religious men and lay men, rather than as separate groups, which has often been the trend to date. The focus is on specific sites of difference where masculine ideals came into conflict. Beginning with a brief examination of the transmission of classical neo-platonic ideals into the culture of the ecclesiastical aristocracy of the fifth century, I will provide a background for the religious masculinity against which the lay examples are framed. The study then moves on to the contrasting ideals surrounding hair, using a methodological framework of contrasting masculinities to demonstrate that the long hair of the Franks and the tonsuring of the clergy both reflected antithetical representations of each others’ masculinities. Chapter four examines the relationship between feasting and fasting culture among the laity and the clergy, as the participation in, and rejection of imbibing served to distinguish both groups of men through contrasting ideals. The following chapter examines the role that sexual conduct played in notions of honour particularly in the laity.
    [Show full text]
  • New Central Europe 2 Fellowship Programme
    New Central Europe 2 Fellowship programme fellow booklet.indd 1 2015.10.12. 9:13:16 Editors: Edit Kőszegi, Izabella Agardi Language editing: Alan Clarke Cover design: OOK-Press Kft. Veszprém Printed by OOK-Press Kft. Veszprém, Hungary fellow booklet.indd 2 2015.10.12. 9:13:20 New Central Europe 2 Fellowship programme University of Pannonia–Kőszeg Centre Institute for Social and European Studies Foundation 2015 fellow booklet.indd 3 2015.10.12. 9:13:25 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ................................................................... 5 Senior researchers .............................................................. 7 Post Doctoral Researchers ...................................................... 37 Young Researchers ............................................................. 63 Research Groups .............................................................. 103 Whither Europe? ............................................................. 107 KRAFT–Creative Cities, Sustainable Region in Central Europe 1st International Conference ................................... 114 Second European Blue Sky Conference Global Transformations Consequences and Alternatives .......................... 117 fellow booklet.indd 4 2015.10.12. 9:13:25 INTRODUCTION The New Central Europe 2 is a six-month Scholarship Program embedded in a large national project to promote an innovation research base and knowledge centre in Kőszeg with the edu- cational and research network of the University of Pannonia (TÁMOP-4.2.1.D-15/1/KONV- 2015-0006). This
    [Show full text]