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Archive for September, 2017

CfP: #SPIN 2018, Proposal Deadline: 31 October 2017

#SPIN2018

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ASEN is collaborating with SPIN and NISE to run a conference on ‘Cultural Mobilization: Cultural Consciousness-raising and National Movements in Europe and the World’. The conference will be 19-22 September 2018 in Amsterdam.

Find the call for papers on our website and submit proposals for papers or panels by 31 October 2017.

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CFP: #ASEN 2018, Deadline: 17 November 2017

#ASEN2018

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Our 28th Annual Conference will take place 27-28 March 2018 at LSE. This year’s theme will be ‘The New Nationalism: populism, authoritarianism and anti-globalisation’.

Co-Chair application deadline: 30 September 2017
Call for papers deadline: 17 November 2017

See the ASEN Annual Conference 2018 web page for the call for papers, abstract submission form, and, how to apply to be a conference co-chair.

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23rd Annual World Convention of the Association for the Study of Nationalities (ASN)

***CALL FOR PAPERS***

International Affairs Building,
Columbia University, NY
Sponsored by the Harriman Institute
3-5 May 2018
www.asnconvention.com
www.nationalities.org

***Proposal deadline: 26 October 2017***

Contact information:
Proposals must be submitted to:
darel@uottawa.ca and darelasn2018@gmail.com

The ASN World Convention, the largest international and inter-disciplinary scholarly gathering of its kind, welcomes proposals on a wide range of topics related to nationalism, ethnicity, ethnic conflict and national identity in regional sections on the Balkans, Central Europe, Russia, Ukraine, Eurasia, the Caucasus, and Turkey/Greece, as well as thematic sections on Nationalism Studies and Migration/Diasporas. Disciplines represented include political science, history, anthropology, sociology, international studies, security studies, geopolitics, area studies, economics, geography, sociolinguistics, literature, psychology, and related fields.

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NEW: Nazioni e Regioni 9/2017 is now available!

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The new edition of the Italian language journal, Nazioni e Regioni is available at:

http://www.nazionieregioni.it/wp-content/uploads/NR-9-2017.pdf

 

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The BISA Historical Sociology and International Relations Working Group is organising a workshop in December 2017 that will follow on from the theme of the ‘Future of Historical Sociology and IR’ developed at the 2017 BISA Annual Conference. The workshop will have a more sustained focus on the problematic of difference central to the main strands of heterodox and critical IR, post- and de-colonial approaches in particular.

While the historical sociology of international relations has become firmly ensconced in the discipline – especially in the British context – questions remain about its future. The core focus has been on specific macro-historical theories of societal development in relation to the international to the relative neglect of questions of method (e.g. should the focus only be on the macro? should issues around historical contingency and continuity be foregrounded?), modes of theorising (e.g. idiographic v. nomothetic approaches), the production of evidence (e.g. historians versus social scientists), and the overall importance of the ‘sociological’ in relation to the ‘historical’. Most, if not all, of these questions arguably subsist on a deeper question regarding the condition of ‘difference’, including its historical, developmental, and epistemological instances. The problematic of difference and its fundamental implications for social sciences in general and IR and historical sociology in particular, have been thrown into sharp relief by the burgeoning postcolonial and decolonial approaches in the discipline. Some aspects of this question have been addressed, though often implicitly, in the recent debate about variations in understanding ‘the international’ in historical sociology in the works of those deploying frameworks of ‘uneven and combined development’ and ‘social property relations’. However, much more explicit, critical, and systematic reflection on this question is needed. This workshop is a tentative step in this direction.

The workshop invites contributions from any theoretical perspective within the broad remit of historical sociology looking at broad scope and direction of the study of HSIR in the future, with particular attention to the problem of difference.

The workshop is sponsored by the BISA Historical Sociology and International Relations Working Group: http://historical-sociology.org/. Thanks to funding from BISA, the workshop is free and catering will be provided (spaces will be limited). Both paper givers and research students will also receive a limited travel allowance. The workshop will be held at Queen Mary, University of London in December 2017.

To apply for the workshop, please submit a paper title and abstract (of no more than 200 words) to Bryan Mabee (b.mabee@qmul.ac.uk) and Kamran Matin (k.matin@sussex.ac.uk). The deadline is 29 September 2017.

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Monday 02 October 2017, 4p.m.

Seminar Room 2, Chrystal Macmillan Building, 15 George Square.

ASEN_Ed Catalunyaasencat

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