Schedule
Thursday,
16:00-20:00 Registration (Octagon)Friday, 18 May
Saturday, 19 May
9:30 - 10:30 |
KEYNOTE [Auditorium] Bertrand Taithe: Humanitarianism: The Last Language of Compassion Politics? |
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10:30 - 10:45 |
COFFEE BREAK |
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10:45 - 13:00 |
Religion and Politics I / Nadia Al-Bagdadi [Hanak Room] 1. Stephanie Schlesier (BKVGE), Judaism in modern states in the 19th c. Religion as a diminishing factor in France and Prussia 2. Valentina Afanasyeva (Donetsk National University), Religious Factor in Electoral Campaigns: Periodical Press Discourse 3. Irina Roldugina (Russian State University for the Humanities, Moscow) Kalininskaya Comission 4. Maria Falina (CEU), Svetosavlje: A case-study in the Nationalization/Politicization of Religion |
Art and Politics I / Gerhard Jaritz [Istvan Gyorgy Toth Room] 1. Éva Deák (CEU), Representation of Power: Princes of Transylvania on Early Modern Portrait Series 2. Péter Bokody (CEU), An Iconography of Tolerance or Hostility: St. Francis in the Court of the Sultan 3. Mehmet Fatih Uslu (Bilkent University, Ankara), Political Capacities of Literature in Early Modern Turkey: Case of ‘Resimli Ay |
Cultural and Social History of Foreign Relations / Tamás Meszerics [Room 210] 1. Verena Steller (Ruhr University, Bochum), Politics of Representation: Symbolic action of diplomacy in Franco-German Relations 1871-1933 2. Megan K. Williams (Columbia University), My Brother the Ambassador: Early Modern Diplomacy as a Family Affair 3. Jan Hennings (Clare College, University of Cambridge), Symbolic Communication of Power in Early Modern Diplomacy: The Russian Tsar and Other European Princes 4. Domagoj Madunić (CEU), Taming Mars. Customs, rituals and ceremonies in the siege operations in Dalmatia during the War for Crete (1645-1669). |
13:00 - 14:45 | LUNCH BREAK | ||
14:45 - 17:00 |
Religion and Politics II / Matthias Riedl [Hanak Room] 1. Gábor Kármán (CEU/ELTE), Confessional War without Confessional State: Argumenting the Just Cause of Transylvanian Participation in the Thirty Years War 2. Sever Cristian Oancea (Frankfurt), Social discipline, confessionalisation and modernization in the Habsburg Monarchy: The Catholic feast and the Transylvanian Saxons 3. Márton Zászkaliczky (CEU), Compiling Reformed Confession as Political Action: Political Intentions behind Two Reformed Confessions in Mid-16th Century Hungary 4. Miles Alexander Pattenden (Magdalen College, Oxford), Paul IV and government of Rome: Reassessing the impact of Great Men in the religion and politics of Counter-Reformation in Italy |
Art and Politics II / Markian Prokopovych [Istvan Gyorgy Toth Room] 1. Irina Cărăbaş (National University of Arts, Bucharest), Can Aesthetics Overcome Politics? The Romanian Avant-Guard and Its Political Subtext 2. Irina Kotkina (EUI), To What Extent Can Opera Be Politicized: Totalitarian Countries in Comparison 3. Jeff Taylor (CEU), Budapest’s Millenaris Park: When the Working class was a black and white film; and the peasantry was a fairy tale 4. Ádám Mestyán (ELTE University, Budapest): The Cairo Opera House: A Case Study in Political Aesthetics in 1869 |
Law Making and Practice of Law - interferences with politics / Alfred Rieber [Room 210] 1. Benno Gammerl (BKVGE), Citizenship and Nationality in the British and in the Habsburg Empire around 1900 2. Rudolf Kučera (BKVGE), Promoting a model-citizen: Cultural dimension of the ennoblements in the 19th century Central Europe 3. Amit Prakash (Columbia University), Citizenship, Culture and the Ethnicization of Politics: The Case of North Africans in Postwar Paris 4. Bibia Pavard (Science Po, Paris), Making Birth Control Acceptable in France: A new reading of the change in the 1967 legislation on contraception |