Convention Panels - Cambridge Core · Tsveta Petrova (Columbia U, US) [email protected] PAPERS...

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Session ITHURSDAY 9:40 - 11:40 AM

Session IITHURSDAY 12:00 - 2:00 PM

Session IIITHURSDAY 3:30 - 5:30 PM

Session IVTHURSDAY 6 - 8 PM

Session VFRIDAY 9 - 11 AM

Session VIFRIDAY 11:20 AM - 1:20 PM

Session VIIFRIDAY 2:50 - 4:50 PM

Session VIIIFRIDAY 5:10 - 7:10 PM

Session IXSATURDAY 10 AM - 12 PM

Session XSATURDAY 1:30 - 3:30 PM

Session XISATURDAY 4 - 6 PM

Convention Panels

ASN World Convention3 - 5 M A Y 2 0 1 8

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PANEL BK17Minority-Majority Relations

in Times of State Building

CHAIRTina Mavrikos-Adamou

(Hofstra U, US)[email protected]

PAPERSBesa Bytyqi

(South East European U, Macedonia)[email protected]

Challenges of Multilingualism and Language Diversity in the Republic of Macedonia: The Case of E-government and Ministries Over the Web

Maja Petrović-Šteger(Institute of Anthropological and Spatial Studies, Slovenia)

[email protected] Hope, Parlaying a Better Future into Being:

Thinking the Past and the Future in Contemporary Serbia

Svetluša Surova(Comenius U, Slovakia)

[email protected] Collective Identities and Attitudes of the Members of Minorities

and Majority Community in Contemporary Serbia

Annemarie Sorescu-Marinković[email protected]

(Institute for Balkan Studies, Serbia)Monica Huţanu

[email protected](U of Belgrade, Serbia)

Creating and Conveying Identity Online: The Case of the Vlachs in Eastern Serbia

DISCUSSANTJohn Kraljic

(Croatian Academy of America, US)[email protected]

THURSDAY MAY 3 // Session I // 9:40 - 11:40 AM //

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CHAIRTanya Domi

(Columbia U, US)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSAdam Fagan

(Queen Mary U of London, UK)[email protected]

Florian Bieber (U of Graz, Austria)

[email protected]

Jelena Dzankic(European U Institute, Italy)

[email protected]

Marko Kmezic(U of Graz, Austria)

[email protected]


PANEL BK19/BO2Book Panel on Marko Kmezic’s

EU Rule of Law Promotion: Judiciary Reform in the Western Balkans

(Routledge, 2016)

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CHAIRStephen Deets

(Babson College, US)[email protected]

PAPERSAlexander Rubin

(Higher School of Economics, Russia)[email protected]

Stir Well the Melting Pot: The Persistence of Inter-Ethnic Cultural Divide in Estonia

Tibor Tóth (U of Delaware, US)

[email protected] Media and Minority Languages: Slovaks and Hungarians in Slovakia Talking

with Each Other or Only Among Themselves

Eszter Szonyi(Central European U, Hungary)

[email protected] Construction of a Traumatic National Identity: The Role of the Treaty of

Trianon in the National Identity of Students in Secondary Education

DISCUSSANTJennie L. Schulze

(Duquesne U, US)[email protected]

PANEL CE9The Sociopolitical Production of Ethnic Divides and Inequalities


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CHAIRTsveta Petrova(Columbia U, US)

[email protected]

PAPERSFelicia Waldman

(U of Bucharest, Romania)[email protected]

Jewish Cultural Resistance (the Barascheum Phenomenon) in World War II Romania

Alana Holland (U of Kansas, US)

[email protected]’t All These People Also Guilty?

Holocaust Retribution and Postwar Criminal Trials in Soviet Lithuania, 1944-65

Ljiljana Radonić(Austrian Academy of Sciences)

[email protected] of the Holocaust and Memorial Museums

in the Post-Yugoslav Space

DISCUSSANTAugustine Dolores

(St Johns U, US)[email protected]

PANEL CE18Remembering and Instrumentalizing

the Holocaust


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CHAIRMarintha Miles

(George Mason U, US)[email protected]

PAPERSAziz Burkhanov

(Nazarbayev U, Kazakhstan)[email protected]

“Depoliticizing Alphabet” or “Civilizational Choice”: Discourse on the Switch to a Latin Alphabet and Trilingual Education Policy in Kazakhstan

Thomas J. Wood(U of South Carolina, US)

[email protected] Impact of Democratization on Kyrgyz Foreign Policy

DISCUSSANTNate Schenkkan

(Freedom House, US)[email protected]

PANEL EU10Foreign Dimensions of Domestic Politics

in Central Asia


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CHAIRRainer Ruge

(EU, Brussels, Belgium)[email protected]

PAPERSNicholas Barker

(U of Oxford, UK)[email protected]

Winning the Peace: The Struggle for Territorial Control in the Aftermath of the Separatist Wars in the Caucasus and Balkans

Andrea Peinhopf(U College London, UK)

[email protected] After Displacement: The Perspective of Those Left Behind

David Siroky(Arizona State U, US)

[email protected] Civilian Support for Insurgency: A Survey Experiment in Dagestan

Jason Strakes(Columbia U, US)

[email protected] Linkages in the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict:

Connections to the Middle East and South Asia

Yalchin Mammadov (Phrenos, Brussels, Belgium)

[email protected] Territory and Discursive Nation Building in Post-Soviet Azerbaijan

DISCUSSANTPhilip Gamaghelyan

(American U, US)[email protected]

PANEL K5Contours of Conflict

Insurgency, Unity and Disunity in the Caucasus


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PANEL R7The First World War and

the Russian Civil War

CHAIRZvi Gitelman

(U of Michigan, US)[email protected]

PAPERSLuyang Zhou

(McGill U, Canada)[email protected]

The Role of Ideology in Revolutionary Civil Wars: A Comparative Analysis of the Bolshevik and Chinese Communist Commissar Systems

Mikhail Akulov(Harvard U, US)

[email protected] and Survival: Kiev in February of 1918

Victoria Khiterer(Millersville U, US)

[email protected] Education in the Ukrainian People’s Republic (1917-21)

Hanna Bazhenova (Institute of East-Central Europe, Poland)

[email protected] Representations of the First World War in the Politics of Memory

in Contemporary Russia and Ukraine

DISCUSSANTMauricio Borrero

(St. John’s U, US)[email protected]


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PANEL TK2Population Movements, Identity, and

Ideological Conflict in the Post-Ottoman Space

CHAIRLeyla Amzi-Erdoğdular

(Rutgers U, US)[email protected]

PAPERSHakki Gurkas

(Kennesaw State U, US)[email protected]

Turkish National Identity in Transition from the Ottoman Empire to the Republic of Turkey

Pınar Şenışık-Özdabak(Dogus U, Turkey)

[email protected] Muslim Immigration, Imperial Dynamics, and the Creation

of Cretan Localities in the Late Ottoman Empire, 1899-1912

Maria Kokkinou(EHESS, France)

[email protected] Experience and Institution During the Cold War:

The Refugees of the Greek Civil War (1946-1949) in Bulgaria

Güldeniz Kıbrıs(Leiden U, Netherlands)

[email protected]’s “Ordinary” Anti-Communist Conspiracy Theories

in “Extraordinary” Times after World War II

DISCUSSANTElektra Kostopoulou



BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRMyroslava Znayenko


PAPERSMarkian Dobczansky


The Rehabilitation of the Early History of the Communist Party: An Episode of the Thaw in Ukraine

Oleksandra Gaidai(Museum of Kyiv History, Ukraine)

[email protected] Ukraine: Odesa, Dnipro and Kharkiv as Regional Capitals

Elise Giuliano(Columbia U, US)

[email protected] and Political Attitudes in Ukraine: Mapping Preferences in Kharkiv

Lada Kolomiyets(Shevchenko National U, Kyiv, Ukraine)

[email protected] Mistranslation of the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages

to the Halt of Minsk II

Antonina Berezovenko(National Technical U, Kyiv, Ukraine)

[email protected] Policy and Sociopolitical Narrative in State-Building Processes:

The Case of Ukraine

DISCUSSANTEmily Channell-Justice

(Miami U, Ohio, US)[email protected]


PANEL U1Ukrainian Statehood and Identity

Religion, Language and Politics

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PANEL M7State Policies and Rituals over Migrants

CHAIRLisa Koryushkina

(Williams College, US)[email protected]

PAPERSNina Michalikova

(U of Central Oklahoma, US)[email protected]

U.S. Permanent Residents with Undocumented Spouses in the Era of Punitive Immigration Policies: The Case of Oklahoma

Robin A. Harper(York College, CUNY, US)[email protected]

The Citizenship Show: Citizenship Meanings in US Naturalization Ceremonies

James Casteel(Carleton U, Canada)

[email protected] Migrants, Memory Politics, and Responses to Refugees in Germany

Ozum Yesiltas (Texas A&M U, US)

[email protected] Voluntariness Seriously:

Legal Challenges Impeding the Syrian Refugees’ Right of Return

DISCUSSANTMatthew Light

(U of Toronto, Canada)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL N14The Far Right in Europe and North America

CHAIRLenka Bustikova

(Arizona State U, US)[email protected]

PAPERSValur Ingimundarson(U of Iceland, Reykjavik)

[email protected] From a Fascist Past to a Populist Present:

The European Radical Right in Comparative and Historical Perspective

Aaron Stacey(Old Dominion U, US)[email protected]

Is the Ride of the Far-Right and Populism Connected to Changes in the Centre-Left?

Didem Seyis(Binghamton U, US)

[email protected] or Backsliding?:

The Impact of Populist Leadership in Democratic Transitions in Spain and Turkey

David Wineroither (National U for Public Service, Hungary)

[email protected] Right-Wing Populists on the Rise in Austria:

The Winning Formula of Portfolio Diversification

Allan Kagedan(Carleton U, Canada)

[email protected] Far Right in the United States and Canada:

Factors behind Fortune and Failure

DISCUSSANTSilvia Maier

(NYU, US)[email protected]


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PANEL BK4/M8The Balkans as a Route of and for Migrants

CHAIRFelicia Waldman


PAPERSJovana Mastilovic

(Griffith Law School, Australia)[email protected]

The Impact of Securitisation on Access to Asylum in the European Union: A Case Study of the Closure of the Western Balkans Route

Armina Galijaš(U of Graz, Austria)

[email protected] in Serbia: An Unexpected Home for Refugees from the Middle East?

Vladimir [email protected]

(Ss Cyril and Methodius U, Macedonia)The Impact of the Refugee and Migrant Crisis on Domestic Politics:

The Balkan Migrant Route and Macedonia

Djordje Stefanovic(Saint Mary’s U, Canada)

[email protected] to Places of Pain? The Impact of Local War-Time Violence

on Post-War Refugee Returns in Bosnia

DISCUSSANTTina Mavrikos-Adamou

(Hofstra U, US)[email protected]

THURSDAY MAY 3 // Session II // 12:00 - 2:00 PM //

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PANEL BK18State- and Nation-Building

in Serbia

CHAIRLjubica Spaskovska

(U of Exeter, UK)[email protected]

PAPERSStefan Trajković Filipović

(Justus Liebig U Giessen, Germany)[email protected]

Remembering St. Vladimir of Dioclea: Three Examples of Contemporary Construction of Historical Memory (1925-2016)

Dejan Guzina(Wilfrid Laurier U, Canada)

[email protected] the 21st Century Looking Glass:

Negotiating Civic and Ethnic Identity in a Pre- and Post-Yugoslav Serbia

Adam Fagan(Queen Mary U of London, UK)

[email protected] Institutionalisation? The Impact of the EU Accession Process

on State-Civil Society Relations in Serbia

Vanja Savić (U of Belgrade, Serbia)

[email protected] of Europeanization: The Influence of Patterns of Corruption on

Implementation of European Norms in Serbia

DISCUSSANTR. Craig Nation

(Dickinson College, US)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRJulija Sardelić

(KU Leuven, Belgium)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSPetra Gelbart

(RomArchive, US)[email protected]

Margareta Matache (Harvard U, US)

[email protected]

Tímea Junghaus (Eötvös Lóránd U, Hungary)[email protected]

Aidan McGarry(U of Brighton, UK)

[email protected]


PANEL CE6/BO5Book Panel on Aidan McGarry’s

Romaphobia: The Last Acceptable Form of Racism (Chicago, 2017)

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PANEL EU5The Uyghur Diaspora and China

CHAIRSuzanne Levi-Sanchez

(U. S. Naval War College, Newport)[email protected]

PAPERSEnver Tohti Bughda

(The Silk Road Dialogue Organization, UK)[email protected]

Imaging Nationalism:The Uyghur in Early 20th Century Soviet Central Asia and the Atomic Bomb

Erkin Ekrem (Hacettepe U, Turkey)

[email protected] Uyghur Diaspora Factor in the Construction of China’s New Silk Road

Dilnur Reyhan (INALCO, France)

[email protected] Cyber-Nationalism: Multiple Possibilities for its Existence

Chienyu Shih (Hong Kong Chuhai College)

[email protected] Uyghur Nationalist Movement and Political Networking in Japan:

Reflections on my Fieldwork in 2016-17

Zahide Ay(Konya Necmettin Erbakan U, Turkey)

[email protected] and Shia Influences among Uyghur Communities in China:

A Historical Analysis

DISCUSSANTRémi Castets

(U Bordeaux Montaigne, France)[email protected]


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PANEL EU12Politics and Economics in Central Asia

CHAIRSandrine Catris

(Augusta U, US) [email protected]

PAPERSDon Van Atta

(Consultant, Chapel Hill, US)[email protected]

Borrowing Trouble: Agricultural Finance and Economic Crisis in Tajikistan

Jakhongir Kakhkharov(Griffith U, Australia)

[email protected] and Household Expenditures in Uzbekistan

DISCUSSANTPeter Rutland(Wesleyan U, US)

[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRSusan Allen


PARTICIPANTSGerard Toal

(Virginia Tech, US)[email protected]

Douglas Irvin-Erickson(George Mason U, US)

[email protected]

Jason Strakes(Columbia U, US)

[email protected]

Philip Gamaghelyan (American U, US)

[email protected]


PANEL K6/BO3Book Panel on Philip Gamaghelyan’s

Conflict Resolution Beyond the Realist Paradigm: Transformative Strategies and Inclusive Practices in Nagorno-Karabakh and Syria

(Columbia, 2017)

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PANEL R4Memories of War and

Post-Soviet National Identity

CHAIRMischa Gabowitsch

(Einstein Forum, Germany)[email protected]

PAPERSVera Michlin-Shapir

(Tel Aviv U, Israel)[email protected]

“Liquid” Memory: Victory Day and Russian National Identification

Elena Nikiforova(Center for Independent Social Research, Russia)

[email protected] Working with War Memory in Narva at the Estonian-Russian Border:

The Grassroots Perspective

Huw Houssemayne du Boulay (Oxford Brookes U, UK)

[email protected] Ideas of Crimea: Crimea in Post-2014 Russian Cinema

DISCUSSANTJames Richter

(Bates College, US)[email protected]


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PANEL R5Authoritarianism and Populism

in the Post-Soviet Region

CHAIRSofia Tipaldou

(U of Manchester, UK)[email protected]

PAPERSHelge Blakkisrud

(NUPI, Norway)[email protected]

Zaur Gasimov(Orient Institute Istanbul, Turkey)

[email protected] Strategies and Public Attitudes

in Contemporary Russia and Turkey: A Comparison

Alexis Lerner (Columbia U, US)

[email protected] Autocrats, Job Security, and Co-Optation in the Post-Soviet Region

Maira Zeinilova(Dublin City U, Ireland)

[email protected] Patterns of the Descriptive Representation of Women

in Authoritarian Parliaments: The Case of Kazakhstan

Dina Zisserman-Brodsky (Ben-Gurion U, Israel)

[email protected] Democratic Regression and Decline in the Quality of Elites in Russia

Jussi Lassila(Finnish Institute of International Affairs, Finland)

[email protected] Alexei Navalny’s Presidential Campaign and Populist Inclusion in Russia

DISCUSSANTYana Gorokhovskaia



BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRRainer Ruge

(EU, Brussels, Belgium)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTS Per Ekman

(Uppsala U, Sweden)[email protected]

Go West or Go East? Understanding Ukraine’s Foreign Policy Flexibility and Incoherence Between the Orange Revolution and Euromaidan

Volodymyr Pihenko(American U of Afghanistan)

[email protected] and War: The Military Conflict in Eastern Ukraine

and its Implications for the Reforms Process

Olena Lennon [email protected]

Gregory Adams(Southern Connecticut State U, US)

[email protected] is Quiet on the Russian Front: Ceasefires and the Burden of Time in Ukraine

DISCUSSANTSophia Wilson

(Southern Illinois U, US)[email protected]


PANEL U3Geopolitics and War in Ukraine

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRMartha Kebalo

(World Federation of Ukrainian Women’s Organizations, US)[email protected]

PAPERSOlesya Khromeychuk

(U of East Anglia, UK)[email protected]

Women’s Stories in War Histories

Marta Havryshko(Ivan Krypiakevych Institute of Ukrainian Studies, Ukraine)

[email protected], Nation, and Militarism:

Women’s Controversial Experiences in the Ukrainian Nationalist Underground

Tamara Martsenyuk(U Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, Ukraine)

[email protected] Women in the Armed Forces of Ukraine:

Achievements and Problems of Integration

DISCUSSANTSarah Phillips

(Indiana U, Bloomington, US)[email protected]


PANEL U4One Hundred Years of Militarisation

of Women in Ukraine

BACK TO SUMMARY

MODERATORDominique Arel

(U of Ottawa, Canada)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSPål Kolstø

(U of Oslo, Norway)[email protected]

Jesse Driscoll(UC San Diego, US)[email protected]

David Laitin(Stanford U, US)

[email protected]


PANEL SE1/BO24Identity in Formation

The Russian-Speaking Populations in the Near Abroad(Cornell, 1998) —Twenty Years Later

Identity in Formation, published in 1998, was the first major attempting to theorize on the possible paths of identity reconstruction of Russian-speaking populations in the former Soviet republics, focusing specifically on Estonia, Latvia, Ukraine, and Kazakhstan. Twenty years later, David Laitin is revisiting his landmark book, in a broad-ranging discussion with Kolsto, a discussant in the original 1998 ASN book panel; Arel, who conducted the field work for the Ukraine portion of the book; and Driscoll, who applied the book’s language modeling to his own field work in Georgia.

David Laitin’s last book, Why Muslim Integration Fails

in Christian-Heritage Societies, was featured at ASN 2016.

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRAnna Muller

(U of Michigan-Dearborn, US)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSIrena Grudzińska-Gross

(Princeton U, US)[email protected]

David Ost

(Hobart and William Smith Colleges, US)[email protected]

Jan Kubik


Miłosz Wiatrowski

(Yale U, US)[email protected]


PANEL CE24Polish Memory Law

When History Becomes a Source of Mistrust(ROUNDTABLE)

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PANEL BK6Inclusion and Exclusion in the Western Balkans

CHAIRFrancine Friedman

(Ball State U, US)[email protected]

PAPERSJelena Dzankic

(European U Institute, Italy)[email protected]

Citizenship in Times of Crisis: Statuses, Rights, and Identities in Disintegrating Multilevel Polities

Simonida Kacarska(European Policy Institute, Macedonia)

[email protected] Roma and Europeanisation: (Un)Intended Consequences at Play

Soeren Keil(Canterbury Christ Church U, UK)

[email protected] and Herzegovina and its Many Peoples: Inclusion and Exclusion in a Multinational State

Dragana Svraka(U of Florida, US)

[email protected] Created by Inclusion:

The Case of Consociationalism in Bosnia and Macedonia

Marko Kmezic(U of Graz, Austria)

[email protected] Balkans and the EU:

From Democratic Inclusion to Stabilocratic Exclusion

DISCUSSANTChip Gagnon

(Ithaca College, US)[email protected]

THURSDAY MAY 3 // Session III // 3:30 - 5:30 PM //

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PANEL BK21Minorities, Gender and the National Project

in 19th-20th Century Bulgaria

CHAIRMarkian Dobczansky


PAPERSAssia Nakova(Princeton U, US)

[email protected]’s Networks and the Building of the National State in Bulgaria after 1878

Milena Methodieva(U of Toronto, Canada)

[email protected] of the Nation and Bulgarian Strategies Towards the Muslims in Post-

Ottoman Bulgaria, 1878-1908

Martin Marinos(Columbia U, US)

[email protected] of Parting and the Revival of Nationalism in Late Socialist Bulgaria

DISCUSSANTLeyla Amzi-Erdoğdular



BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRVera Michlin-Sapir


PARTICIPANTSRobin Ostow

(Wilfrid Laurier U, Canada)[email protected]

Lori Weintrob(Wagner College, US)[email protected]

Jay Oppenheim (CUNY Graduate Center, US)

[email protected]

Victoria Bishop Kendzia(Humboldt U Berlin, Germany)

[email protected]


PANEL CE7/BO6Book Panel on Victoria Bishop Kendzia’s

Visitors to the House of Memory: Political Education and Identity at the Jewish Museum Berlin

(Berghahn, 2017)

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL CE14Memory Politics and Competing

Conceptions of Nationhood

CHAIRYves Plasseraud

(Groupement pour le droit des minorités, France)[email protected]

PAPERSMartin Pogačar

(Institute of Culture and Memory Studies, Slovenia)[email protected]

Elective Histories and the Precarity of Memory in the Digital Age

Claudia Mayr(U of Graz, Austria)

[email protected] Political Use of «Forgotten» Historical Memory: The (De)Construction of the

Slovene Minority in Austrian Carinthia— A Comparison 1918-1938-2018

Lisa Haberkern (U of Silesia, Poland)

[email protected] Upper Silesia after the Second World War

Marton Kalotay(Central European U, Hungary)

[email protected] Visuals in Public Squares:

A Symbolic Reframing of Hungarian National Identity?

Nicola Belli (Kaunas U of Technology, Lithuania)

[email protected] and Oblivion in a Contemporary Baltic City

DISCUSSANTAndré Liebich

(The Graduate Institute, Switzerland)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRLana Lovrenčić

(Office for Photography, Zagreb, Croatia)[email protected]

PAPERSSenad Halilbasic

(U of Vienna, Austria)[email protected]

Stages at War: National Identities in Bosnian Theatres 1992-1995

Julija Pesic(U of Toronto, Canada)

[email protected], Identity, and Subversive Humor in Dramatic Literature

Martynas Petrikas(Vilnius U, Lithuania)

[email protected] to Stage Democracy

Ana Hofman(Institute of Cultural and Memory Studies, Slovenia)

[email protected] of Leisure and Organized Choirs after Yugoslavia

Vladimir Naxera(U of West Bohemia, Czech Republic)

[email protected]“Thanks, America!”: A Dramaturgical and Discourse Analysis of the Liberation

Festival in the “Most American” City in Europe

DISCUSSANTArnaud Kurze

(Montclair State U, US)[email protected]

PANEL CE21Artistic Performance and the Nation


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRNate Schenkkan

(Freedom House, US)[email protected]

PAPERSShu-Li Wang

(Academia Sinica, Taiwan)[email protected]

In Search of National Ancestors in Contemporary China

Tobias Biedermann(King’s College London, UK)

[email protected] Remembering and Loving the Nation beyond State Education:

Students’ Tacit Learning of National Pride in Everyday Shanghai

Sandrine Catris (Augusta U, US)

[email protected] Revolution with Limits: Beijing Authorities and the Cultural Revolution in Xinjiang

Chuyu Liu (Penn State U, US) [email protected]

Who Becomes a Nationalist?: A Tocquevillian Analysis of Ethnic Conflict in Xinjiang

DISCUSSANTVictor Louzon(Columbia U, US)

[email protected]


PANEL EU6Nation-Building in China

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRSean Roberts

(George Washington U, US)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSEric McGlinchey


Morgan Liu(Ohio State U, US)[email protected]

Jesse Driscoll(UC San Diego, US)[email protected]

Regine Spector(UMass Amherst, US)

[email protected]


PANEL EU13/BO11Book Panel on Regine Spector’s

Order at the Bazaar: Power and Trade in Central Asia(Cornell, 2017)

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL R2National Identities Viewed

from Inside-Out

CHAIRMichael Rywkin

(City College, NY, US)[email protected]

PAPERSRichard Arnold(Muskingum U, US)

[email protected] Battle for a Symbol?

The Role of the Cossack in Russian and Ukrainian National Identities

Henry Hale(George Washington U, US)

[email protected], National, and Civilizational Identity in Russia

Guzel Yusupova(Durham U, UK)

[email protected] of the Second State Languages in the Russian Ethnic Republics:

Resistance from Below

Katie Stewart(Knox College, US)

[email protected] Curating the Nation: Museums, Identity, and Pride in Russia’s Regions

Eleonora MinaevaPetr Panov

(Perm State U, Russia)[email protected]

[email protected] Regional Autonomies:

Spatial Localization of Ethnic Groups and Segmentation of Political Space

DISCUSSANTValerie Zawilski

(King’s U College, Canada)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL R11Russia under Putin —

After the Presidential Election (ROUNDTABLE)

CHAIRDmitry Gorenburg

(Harvard U, US)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSTimothy Frye(Columbia U, US)

[email protected]

Andrei Soldatov(Investigative Journalist, Russia)

[email protected]

Maria Lipman(Counterpoint, Russia/Indiana U, US)

[email protected]

Rachel Denber(Human Rights Watch, NY, US)

[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRRenat Shaykhutdinov

(Florida Atlantic U, US)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSPierre Jolicoeur

(Royal Military College, Canada)[email protected]

Gerard Toal (Virginia Tech, US)

[email protected]

Yegor Lazarev(Columbia U, US)

[email protected]

Jeff Meyers(U of Alaska Anchorage, US)

[email protected]


PANEL K9/BO22Book Panel on Jeff Meyers’

The Criminal-Terror Nexus in Chechnya (Rowman & Littlefield, 2017)

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRAriane Larouche


PAPERSNataliia Levchuk

(Institute of Demography, Ukraine)[email protected]

Explaining Regional Distribution of 1933 Holodomor Losses in Ukraine: Patterns and Possible Determinants

Karolina Koziura(The New School, US)

[email protected] the Silenced Past:

The Politics of Knowledge of Holodomor and Postsocialist Change

Victoria Malko(California State U Fresno, US)

[email protected] and the Holodomor-Genocide: Survivors, Victims, and Perpetrators

DISCUSSANTZvi Gitelman



PANEL U10New Historical Research on the Holodomor

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRRobert Lummack


PARTICIPANTSNicholas Pehlman

(CUNY Graduate Center, US)[email protected]

Police Oversight and Accountability in Post-Maidan Ukraine

Mariia Terentieva(U of Cambridge, UK)

[email protected] Crisis and (Anti-)Russian Intervention:

The Case Study of Ukrainian Grassroots Anti-Propaganda Projects

Volodymyr Dubovyk(Odesa Mechnikov U, Ukraine)

[email protected] the Needs of Civilians Affected by Ukraine-Russia Conflict in Donbas:

The Case of the Norwegian Refugee Council

DISCUSSANTNatalia Stepaniuk(U of Ottawa, Canada)

[email protected]


PANEL U14Civilians and Civil Society since Maidan

BACK TO SUMMARY



AUTHOROmer Bartov(Brown U, US)

[email protected]


PANEL U18/ BO14A Conversation with Omer Bartov about

Anatomy of a Genocide: The Life and Death of a Town Called Buczacz (Simon & Schuster 2018)

A fascinating and cautionary examination of how genocide can take root at the local level—turning neighbors, friends, and even family members against one another—as seen through the border town of Buczacz during World War II. For more than four hundred years, Buczacz—today part of Western Ukraine—was home to Poles, Ukrainians, and Jews who all lived side by side in relative harmony. Then came the war, and the entire Jewish population was murdered by German and Ukrainian police. For more than two decades Bartov, whose mother was raised in Buczacz, scoured archives to construct a micro-history of the Holocaust.

Omer Bartov’s previous book, Erased: Vanishing Traces of Jewish Galicia

in Present-Day Ukraine, was featured at ASN 2008.

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL M1Effective Migration (Mis)Management

in the EU and Beyond

CHAIRDaniel Naujoks (Columbia U, US)

[email protected]

PAPERSEsther Romeyn(U of Florida, US)

[email protected] Boat Is Full:

The Genealogy and Policy Consequences of the Integralist Paradigm

Nicholas Micinski(CUNY Graduate Center, US)

[email protected], Collaboration, and Failure in EU Migration Management

Mariann Dömös(U of Pécs, Hungary)

[email protected] From a Bottom-Up Perspective:

Italy and the “Centro Sociale”

Renata Ćuk(Independent Researcher, Barcelona, Spain)

[email protected], Migration and the Working Class:

The Case of Brexit Britain

DISCUSSANTJulia Morris

(New School U, US)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL N11Catalonia at the Crossroads

(ROUNDTABLE)

CHAIRMichael Hechter


PARTICIPANTSLaia Balcells

(Georgetown U, US)[email protected]

Police Violence and Nonviolent Civil Resistance in Catalonia

Karlo Basta (Memorial U of Newfoundland, Canada)

[email protected] Catalonia from Autonomism to Independentism to... What?

Zoran Oklopcic (Carleton U, Canada)[email protected]

Staging Catalan Independence: Popular Sovereignty and the Twilight of Political Fictions

Nikos Skoutaris (U of East Anglia, UK)

[email protected] “Catalunya, Nou Estat d’Europa”?

The Effect of Europeanisation of the Catalan Constitutional Crisis


BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL BK1State Capture and Contemporary Narratives

about Illicit Market Practices in Serbia during, and since the 1990s

CHAIRVladan Jovanović

(Institute for Recent History of Serbia)[email protected]

PAPERS

Christian Nielsen (Aarhus U, Denmark)

[email protected] Serbian State Security Service, Paramilitaries, and Asset Extraction

in the Wars in Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina

Srdjan Korać(Institute of International Politics and Economics, Serbia)

[email protected] Anti-Systemic Narrative in Serbia during the 1990s:

When Criminals used to be Patriots

Sandra King-Savić(U of St. Gallen, Switzerland)[email protected]

Informal Trading Practices Between Novi Pazar and Turkey Between 1991 and 1995

DISCUSSANTVanja Savić

(U of Belgrade, Serbia)[email protected]

THURSDAY MAY 3 // Session IV // 6:00 - 8:00 PM //

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRBogdan Zawadewicz

(Ludwig-Maximilians-U München, Germany)[email protected]

PAPERSJared Manasek

(Pace U, US)[email protected]

The Ottoman Invention of Humanitarian Diplomacy: Hungarian and Polish Revolutionaries and Political Asylum, 1849-1851

Mateja Peter(U of St. Andrews, UK)

[email protected] Margrethe Osland

(Norwegian Institute of International Affairs, Oslo)[email protected]

Justice Not So Blind: Political Interference in the EU Rule of Law Mission in Kosovo

Ružica Jakešević[email protected]

(U of Zagreb, Croatia)Building Security Community in the Western Balkans:

A Wishful Thinking or Inevitable Future Reality?

DISCUSSANTLaura Trimajova

(European Parliament, Belgium)[email protected]


PANEL BK9International Actors in the Western Balkans

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL CE11Ethnic Group Fragmentation

and Political Competition

CHAIRAntonina Berezovenko

(National Technical U, Kyiv, Ukraine)[email protected]

PAPERSBalázs Dobos

(Institute for Minority Studies, Hungary)[email protected]

Do Elections Matter?: The Effects of Electoral System Design in the Non-Territorial Autonomies of Central and South Eastern Europe

Sherrill Stroschein (U College London, UK)[email protected]

Ethnic Group Fragmentation through the Lens of Local Politics: Hungarians in Slovakia and Albanians in Macedonia

Ion Marandici (Rutgers U, US)

[email protected] Voting, Linguistic Cleavages, and Historical Legacies:

Determinants of Voting Behaviour in Moldova

Benjamin McClelland (Columbia U, US)

[email protected] Outbidding and Demographic Context: The Case of Post-Soviet Latvia

Raivo Vetik (Talinn U, Estonia)

[email protected] Reproduction of Ethnic Inequalities in the Labour Market:

A Comparison of Estonia and Norway

DISCUSSANTStephen Deets

(Babson College, US)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRPeter Vermeersch (KU Leuven, Belgium)

[email protected]

PAPERSAnna Mirga-Kruszelnicka(Central European U, Hungary)

[email protected] Back:

The Emergence of Romani Scholarship and its Implications for Romani Studies

Iulius Rostas (Central European U, Hungary)

[email protected] Challenge of Developing Romani Studies:

The Importance of Critical and Inclusive Approaches

Tímea Junghaus (Eötvös Lóránd U, Hungary)[email protected]

The Epistemic, Political, and Institutional Devlopment of Roma Art

Marton Rövid (Central European U, Hungary)

[email protected] Addressing Anti-Gypsyism to Remedying Racial Injustice

DISCUSSANTIoanida Costache

(Stanford U, US)[email protected]

PANEL CE16Critical Approaches to Romani Studies


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRAndré Liebich

(The Graduate Institute, Switzerland)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTS Irena Grudzińska-Gross


Alice Freifeld(University of Florida, US)[email protected]

Mara Lazda(College of Staten Island CUNY, US)

[email protected]

Anna Muller(U of Michigan-Dearborn, US)

[email protected]


PANEL CE23/BO17Book Panel on Anna Muller’s

If the Walls Could Speak: Inside a Woman’s Prison in Communist Poland

(Oxford, 2018)

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL EU3Authoritarianism, the State,

and Security Challenges in Eurasia

CHAIRGeorge Gavrilis

(Independent Researcher, US)[email protected]

PAPERSJesse Driscoll

(UC San Diego, US)[email protected]

Democracy, Security, and Geopolitics In Georgia

Erica Marat(National Defense U, US)[email protected]

Mimicking Broken Windows Policing in Post-Soviet Cities: Expanding Social Control in Uncertain Times

Suzanne Levi-Sanchez(U. S. Naval War College, Newport)[email protected]

Siphoning Security: Informal Organizations in Tajik/Afghan Badakhshan

Mariya Omelicheva (U of Kansas, US)

[email protected] Lawrence Markowitz

(Rowan U, US)[email protected]

What Explains Low Levels of Non-State Violence? Illicit Economies and the State in Eurasia

DISCUSSANTEric McGlinchey



BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRLyosha Gorshkov

(Russian-American LGBT Association, US)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSAdam Eli Werner

(Voices 4 Chechnya, US)[email protected]

Sebastian Maguire(Seeking Asylum Finding Empowerment, US)

[email protected]

Elvira Brodskaya(Russian-American LGBT Association, US)

[email protected]


PANEL K8A Genocide of Queer in the Modern World

The Case of Chechnya (ROUNDTABLE)

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRHelge Blakkisrud

(Norwegian Institute of international Affairs, Oslo)

[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSOxana Shevel

(Tufts U, US)[email protected]

Peter Rutland(Wesleyan U, US)

[email protected]

Julie Fedor(U of Melbourne, Australia)[email protected]

Pål Kolstø(U of Oslo, Norway)

[email protected]


PANEL R1/BO12Book Panel on Pål Kolstø and Helge Blakkisrud, eds.,

Russia Before and After Crimea Nationalism and Identity, 2010–17

(Edinburgh, 2018)

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL TK3The Kurdish Conflict in Comparative Perspective

Failed Policies and Missed Opportunities

CHAIRMehmet Gurses

(Florida Atlantic U, US)[email protected]

PAPERSOnur Bakiner(Seattle U, US)

[email protected] Do Peace Negotiations Succeed or Fail? Comparing Turkey and Colombia

Gonca Biltekin(Binghamton U, US)

[email protected] Terrorism and Foreign Conflict: An Event Data Study on Turkey

Leyla Tosun(Ohio State U, US)[email protected]

Strengthening The Nation: The Success and Failure of Cultural Assimilation Policies

DISCUSSANTSEkrem Karakoc

(Binghamton U, US)[email protected]

Latif Tas(Syracuse U, US/SOAS, UK)

[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRMark Andryczyk


PAPERSSvitlana Krys

(MacEwan U, Canada)[email protected]

Andrii Liubka’s Carbide (2015): Ukrainian Democratic Reforms Through a Dark Glass

Oleksandra Wallo(U of Kansas, US)[email protected]

Stories of the Euromaidan in Documentary Film and Non-Fiction Writing: Representing National Becoming

Iryna Shuvalova(U of Cambridge, UK)

[email protected] the New War, Mending Past Divisions:

Consolidation of Conflicting Cultural Narratives in the Songwriting of Ukrainian Soldiers in Donbas

Alina Zubkovych(Södertörn U, Sweden)[email protected]

The Politics of Post-Maidan Representation of Crimean Tatars in Film, Music and Cultural Events

DISCUSSANTOleh Kotsyuba

(HURI, Harvard U, US)[email protected]


PANEL U6Art, Literature, and Culture

in Post-Maidan Ukraine

BACK TO SUMMARY



AUTHORTimothy Snyder

(Yale U, US)[email protected]


PANEL SE2/BO25A Conversation with Timothy Snyder on

The Road to Unfreedom: Russia, Europe, America (Tim Duggan Books, 2018)

Russia is an oligarchy propped up by illusions and repression. But it also represents the fulfilment of tendencies already present in the West. And if Moscow’s drive to dissolve Western states and values succeeds, this could become our reality too. Snyder shows how Russia works within the West to destroy the West; by supporting the far right in Europe, invading Ukraine in 2014, waging a cyberwar in the US and UK, and in the creation of Donald Trump, an American failure deployed as a Russian weapon. This threat presents an opportunity to better understand the pillars of our freedoms, confront our own complacency and seek renewal.

“Chilling and unignorable” – The Guardian (UK)

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL M3Integrating Refugees into Germany’s Rural Areas The Challenge of Wholistic Approaches on Politics, Labor Market, Identities, and Theoretical Reflection

CHAIROlga Onuch


PAPERSThomas Ketzmerick

(Martin Luther U, Germany)[email protected]

Divergent Expectations and the Reality of Labor Markets: Integrating Migrants in Rural Germany

Katja Michalak(Harz U, Germany)

[email protected] Induced Politics and Integration

Melusine Reimers(Saarbrücken U of Fine Arts, Germany)

[email protected] Between Here and There: Cultural Identities and Subjectivization

Andreas Siegert(Martin Luther U, Germany)[email protected]

Global Migration and Local Integration: Taking Hettstedt as an Example

DISCUSSANTSuzanna Crage

(Simon Fraser U, Canada)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRHarris Mylonas


PARTICIPANTSZsuzsa Csergő

(Queen’s U, Canada)[email protected]

A Framework for Assessing the 2008 OSCE HCNM Bolzano/Bozen Recommendations

John Packer(U of Ottawa, Canada)

[email protected] How the Recommendations Were Drafted

Andrei Khanzhin (OSCE, Netherlands)

[email protected] and Practices of Kin-State Policies in Central Asia:

The Cases of Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan

Myra Waterbury(Ohio U, US)

[email protected], Hungarian Minorities, and European Institutions: Assessing a Complicated Relationship in its Third Decade


PANEL N7The 10-year Anniversary of the OSCE HCNM Bolzano/Bozen

Recommendations on National Minorities in Inter-State Relations(ROUNDTABLE)

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL BK8Politics of Identity and Remembrance

in Croatia

CHAIRVěra Stojarová

(Masaryk U, Czech Republic)[email protected]

PAPERSFlorian Bieber

(U of Graz, Austria)[email protected]

Negotiating Identity in Dalmatia

Dario Brentin(U of Graz, Austria)

[email protected]“Za Dom Spremni”: Legal Ambiguities

and Public Discourse Discrepancies in Croatia

Tamara Banjeglav(Independent Researcher, Croatia)

[email protected] Rhetoric and Discursive Framing of National Identity

in Croatia’s Commemorative Culture

Jurij [email protected]

Đorđe Gardašević[email protected]

(U of Zagreb, Croatia)Historical Events in Symbols and the Freedom of Expression:

The Present Croatian Debate

Ana Ljubojević(CEDIM, Croatia)

[email protected] (Re)cycling: Pilgrimage to Vukovar Remembrance Day

DISCUSSANTMila Dragojevic

(Sewanee U of the South, US)[email protected]

FRIDAY MAY 4 // Session V // 9:00 - 11:00 AM //

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRBalázs Dobos

(Center for Social Sciences, Hungary)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSSherrill Stroschein(U College London, UK)[email protected]

Peter Vermeersch(KU Leuven, Belgium)

[email protected]

Szabolcs Pogonyi(Central European U, Hungary)

[email protected]

András L. Pap(Slovak Academy of Sciences)

[email protected]


PANEL CE5/BO4Book Panel on András Pap’s

Democratic Decline in Hungary (Routledge 2017)

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL EU9Exploring Self, Homeland, and Nation

through the Medium of Art and Language

CHAIRRegine Spector

(UMass Amherst, US)[email protected]

PAPERSMargarethe Adams

(Stony Brook U, US)[email protected]

Traveling Histories: Ethnographies of Temporality and Mobility in Kazakhstan

Cynthia S. Kaplan (UC Santa Barbara, US)

[email protected] Memory and Setting the Political Agenda in Literary Journals:

A Comparison of Kazakhstan and Estonia 1988-1991

Damon Lynch(U of Minnesota, US)[email protected]

Temporal and Visual Perspectives of the Self After Violence in Tajikistan

DISCUSSANTBenjamin Gatling



BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL K2Geopolitical Discourse

in the Post-Soviet Space

CHAIRJulie A. George

(Queens College, CUNY, US)[email protected]

PAPERSRalph S. Clem

(Florida International U, US)[email protected]

Everything Short of Article 5: NATO-Ukraine Military Exercises as Geopolitical Messaging

Tomasz Stepniewski(Catholic U of Lublin, Poland)

[email protected] NATO’s Eastern Flank: New Challenges for the Baltic States

Gela Merabishvili

[email protected] (Virginia Tech, US)

“The Enemy Stands at 40 Kilometers”: South Ossetia in Georgia Political Discourse Since 2008

Jesse Swann-Quinn(Syracuse U, US)[email protected]

Imagining the Mine, Imagining the Nation: Resource Nationalisms in post-Soviet Georgia

DISCUSSANTJohn O’Loughlin(U of Colorado, US)

[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRPaul Goode (U of Bath, UK)

[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSDaniel Naujoks (Columbia U, US)

[email protected]

Oxana Shevel (Tufts U, US)

[email protected]

Cynthia Buckley (U of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, US)

[email protected]

Linda Cook(Brown U, US)

[email protected]

Caress Schenk (Nazarbayev U, Kazakhstan)

[email protected]


PANEL R8/M11/BO13Book Panel on Caress Schenk’s

Why Control Immigration? Strategic Uses of Migration Management in Russia

(Toronto, 2018)

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRAriane Larouche


PAPERSL.H. Lumey


Type 2 Diabetes in Late Life After Prenatal Exposure to the Ukraine Famine of 1932-33: A Retrospective Cohort Study

Oleh Wolowyna (UNC Chapel Hill, US)

[email protected] Was the Target of the Holodomor (1932-33 Famine in Ukraine), Ukrainians

or Soviet Ukraine? Holodomor Losses by Nationality

DISCUSSANTSOleh Wolowyna

(UNC Chapel Hill, US)[email protected]

(on the Lumey paper)

Volha Charnysh(Princeton U, US)

[email protected](on the Wolowyna paper)


PANEL U7Long-Term Consequences of the 1932-33 Famine

(Holodomor) in Ukraine

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL N5Political Institutions, Strategies and Identities

CHAIRDurukan Kuzu(Coventry U, UK)

[email protected]

PAPERSDaniel Epstein

(Texas Tech U, US)[email protected]

Referenda, Nationalist Projects and the International Order in Europe and the Middle East

Trajche Panov(U of Bergen, Norway)[email protected]

Socially Impoverish and Entrap: A Strategy to Maintain a Hybrid Regime

Jill Irvine(U of Oklahoma, US)

[email protected] Andrew Halterman

(MIT, US)[email protected]

How Right-Wing is Right-Wing Populism in Europe: Levels of Support for Social Welfare and Gender Equality Policies?

John Coakley(Queen’s U Belfast, UK)

[email protected] Gender and Nationalism: A Theoretical Dilemma

DISCUSSANTBerenike Laura Schott



BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL N8Spaces of Nationalism

CHAIRPaul Hamilton

(Brock U, Canada)[email protected]

PAPERSLicia Cianetti

(Royal Holloway, U of London, UK/U of Coimbra, Portugal)[email protected]

Austerity, Nativism and the Politics of Multicultural Cities: Why Does It Matter?

Kyle Marquardt(U of Gothenburg, Sweden)

[email protected] as a Multidimensional Concept

Livia Rohrbach (U of Copenhagen, Denmark)

[email protected] Divergent Outcomes of the Bargaining Process

over Self-Determination: The Significance of Strategic Interaction

Nerijus Milerius(Vilnius U, Lithuania)

[email protected] of Historical Memory and their Touristic Function

DISCUSSANTAlexander Kustov



BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL BK3Assessing the Legacy of the ICTY

CHAIRBesa Bytyqi

(South East European U, Macedonia)[email protected]

PAPERSPellumb Kelmendi

(Auburn U, US)[email protected]

Who Supported ICTY? Explaining Variation in Attitudes Toward International Criminal Tribunals

Timothy Waters(Indiana U Maurer School of Law, US)

[email protected] Persecution of Stones:

Law’s Autonomy and the Cooptation of Cultural Heritage in the Mostar Bridge Case

Heleen Touquet(KU Leuven, Belgium)

[email protected], Nationalism and Conflict-Related Sexual Violence:

The Visibility of Male Survivors in Bosnia

Iva Vukusic(Utrecht U, Netherlands)[email protected]

Paramilitary Violence in the Former Yugoslavia: Insights from War Crimes Trials

DISCUSSANT Stefano Bianchini(U of Bologna, Italy)

[email protected]

FRIDAY MAY 4 // Session VI // 11:20 AM - 1:20 PM //

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRTomasz Stepniewski

(Catholic U of Lublin, Poland)[email protected]

PAPERSNelly Bekus


A Transnational Perspective on the Kurapaty Memorial Site:Competing Memories of Soviet Repression in Belarus

Muriel Blaive(Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes, Czech Republic)

[email protected] Historical Activism in the Czech Republic:

Building a Transnational Network

Laure Neumayer(U Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne, France)

[email protected] Transatlantic Memory Activism: Entangled anti-Communist Networks

in the EU and the US after the Cold War

DISCUSSANTVjeran Pavlaković(U of Rijeka, Croatia)[email protected]

PANEL CE1The Memory of Communism

Transnational Aspects


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRKatharine Aha

(U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, US)[email protected]

PAPERSPeter Dan

(Long Island U, US)[email protected]

The Consolidation of Populism: Modifying the Collective Memory

Vassilis Petsinis(U of Tartu, Estonia)

[email protected] Politics and Right-Wing Populism in Estonia: The Case of EKRE

Andres Kasekamp(U of Toronto, Canada)

[email protected] Opportunities for the Estonian Populist Radical Right

Adrien Nonjon(U Paris 8 Vincennes St-Denis, France)

[email protected] Back Ukrainian Grandeur? The Rise of the Ultra-Nationalist Azov

Regiment in the Euro-Ukrainian Political Landscape

DISCUSSANTFilip Pospisil



PANEL CE13Populism and the Far Right

in Central Europe

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRSossie Kasbarian

(U of Stirling, UK) [email protected]

PARTICIPANTSSofie Bedford

(Uppsala U, Sweden)[email protected]

A Post-Soviet vs. Caucasus Regional Approach: “Opposition” in Azerbaijan Revisited

Jo Laycock(Sheffield Hallam U, UK)

[email protected] Borders?

Transnational History and the South Caucasus

Minna Lundgren(Mid Sweden U, Sweden)[email protected]

Micro-Level Research in the Unresolved Conflict Zone: Methodological and Ethical Implications

PANEL K1Better Within, Across or Apart?

Making Sense of the Caucasus as a Region (Roundtable)


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRRobert Orttung


PARTICIPANTSEliot Borenstein


Gulnaz Sharafutdinova(King’s College London, UK)

[email protected]

Maria Snegovaya(Columbia U, US)

[email protected]

Irina Soboleva(Columbia U, US)

[email protected]

Ilya Yablokov(U of Leeds, UK)

[email protected]


PANEL R10/BO21Book Panel on Ilya Yablokov’s

Fortress Russia: Conspiracy Theories in the Post-Soviet World (Polity, 2018)

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRQuentin Corbel


PAPERSNatalia Stepaniuk(U of Ottawa, Canada)

[email protected] Wartime Volunteers:

Exploring the Demographic Profile of Joiners and their Motivations for Engagement

Sophia Wilson(Southern Illinois U, US)

[email protected] Ukrainian Revolution: Repression, Interpretation and Dissent

Svitlana Krasynska(U of San Diego, US)

[email protected] Informality Rules: Reexamining the Weakness

of Civil Society in Ukraine

Tetyana Dzyadevych(U of Illinois at Chicago, US)

[email protected] Slogans as a Tool for Achieving Civic Consensus:

Contemporary Ukrainian and Russian Cases

DISCUSSANTChristina Jarymowycz

(Boston U, US)[email protected]


PANEL U5Contentious Politics in Ukraine and Russia

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRAlti Rodal

(Ukrainian Jewish Encounter, Canada)

[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSVolha Charnysh(Princeton U, US)

[email protected]

Omer Bartov(Brown U, US)

[email protected]

Jason Wittenberg(UC Berkeley, US)

[email protected]

Jeffrey S. Kopstein(UC Irvine, US)

[email protected]


PANEL U19/BO15Book Panel on Jeffrey S. Kopstein and Jason Wittenberg’s

Intimate Violence: Anti-Jewish Pogroms on the Eve of the Holocaust

(Cornell, 2018)

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRDaniel Epstein

(Texas Tech U, US)[email protected]

PAPERSKendrick Kuo


Nation-Building and Civil Wars

Danielle Gilbert(George Washington U, US)

[email protected] Strategic Logic of Political Kidnapping

Iker Itoiz Ciáurriz(U of Edinburgh, UK)

[email protected] in Transition. Basque Terror Group ETA in the Spanish Transition

to Democracy (1974-1938)

Paolo Perri(U della Calabria, Italy)

[email protected] Adriano Cirulli

(Uninettuno U, Italy)[email protected]

Militant Nationalists: Independence, Socialism and Political Violence in the Basque Country and Northern Ireland

DISCUSSANTDavid Siroky



PANEL N6New Approaches to Nationalism and Violence

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL N13Nationalism in the West European Periphery

CHAIRTrajche Panov

(U of Bergen, Norway)[email protected]

PAPERSCatherine Côté

(U de Sherbrooke, Canada)[email protected] Imagined Canadian Communities:

Quebec Nationalism and Its Double

Paul Hamilton (Brock U, Canada)

[email protected] The Hegemony of Civic Nationalism in Scotland and Wales

Durukan Kuzu(Coventry U, UK)

[email protected] The Political Economy of Minority Nationalism and Ethnic Mobilization:

The Case of Corsica

DISCUSSANTKyle Marquardt

(U of Gothenburg, Sweden)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRSandra King-Savić

(U of St. Gallen, Switzerland)[email protected]

PAPERS

Daniel-Joseph MacArthur-Seal(Hong Kong Baptist U)

[email protected] Underground: Opium Refinement

and Distribution in Interwar Istanbul

Kostis Gkotsinas(U of Crete, Greece)[email protected]

“Genuine and Natural”: Opiates and Nation-Building in Greece, 1923-1940

Vladan Jovanović(Institute for Recent History of Serbia)

[email protected] in Drugs:

Transnational Opium Smuggling in Bulgaria and Yugoslavia, 1932-1941

DISCUSSANT Christian Axboe Nielsen

(Aarhus U, Denmark)[email protected]

FRIDAY MAY 4 // Session VII // 2:50 - 4:50 PM //

PANEL BK2Nations Under the Influence

The Production and Distribution of Opiates in South-Eastern Europe Between the Two World Wars

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRTanya Domi


PARTICIPANTSAdam Fagan

(Queen Mary U of London, UK)[email protected]

Chip Gagnon(Ithaca College, US)

[email protected]

Paula Pickering(College of William and Mary, US)

[email protected]

Patrice McMahon(U of Nebraska-Lincoln, US)

[email protected]


PANEL BK15/BO1Book Panel on Patrice McMahon’s

The NGO Game: Post-Conflict Peacebuilding in the Balkans and Beyond

(Cornell University Press, 2017)

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRLinda Cook(Brown U, US)

[email protected]

PAPERSPhilippe Perchoc

(U Catholique de Louvain, Belgium)[email protected]

Victor or Villain: The European Parliament Evaluation of the Soviet Role in World War II

Una Bergmane

(Foreign Policy Research Institute, US)[email protected]

To Make the Past Matter: Baltic Diaspora, the US Congress and Shaping the US Foreign Policy at the Cold War’s Endgame

DISCUSSANTLaure Neumayer

(U Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne, France)[email protected]


PANEL CE15The Afterlife of 1939-1941 Events

Collective Memory and Instrumentalisation of History in Europe and the US

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL CE19Illiberalism and Challenges

to Democracy

CHAIRNorbert Tóth

(National U of Public Service, Hungary)[email protected]

PAPERSLenka Bustikova


Illiberal Swerve in the Visegrad Four Countries

Daniela Krause(Bielefeld U, Germany)

[email protected] Populism in Germany:

A New But Not Surprising Phenomenon Leslie Ader

(Central European U, Hungary)[email protected]

Closing Society through Securitization: Hungary’s Populist-Illiberal response during the Migrant Crisis of 2015

Barbara Gornik(Science and Research Centre Koper, Slovenia)

[email protected] Revelations from Slovenian Southern Border: Semantic Contingency of the Razor-Wire Fence

DISCUSSANTColette Mazzucelli



BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL EU1Understanding Authoritarianism in an Age of Globalization Authoritarian Politics, the State and Security in Central Asia

CHAIRLawrence Markowitz

(Rowan U, US)[email protected]

PAPERSSaipira Furstenberg

[email protected] John Heathershaw

[email protected] (U of Exeter, UK)

Forms of State Repression and Practices in the Age of Globalisation: Authoritarianism against Dissidents Abroad, the Case of Central Asia

Edward Lemon (Columbia U, US)

[email protected]’s Authoritarian Security Community:

Collaboration and Resistance in the Targeting of Exiles from Central Asia

Marintha Miles (George Mason U, US)

[email protected] the Opposition:

Imposters, Gruppa 24, and the Islamic Revival Party of Tajikistan

DISCUSSANTErica Marat

(American U, US)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIROlena Lennon

(Southern Connecticut State U, US)[email protected]

PAPERSAleksandr Fisher


Transnational Party Networks:Russia’s International Linkages with the European Far-Right and Far-Left

Andrei Korobkov(Middle Tennessee State U, US)

[email protected] The Russian Elite Diaspora Abroad:

Its Scale, Dynamics, and Structural Characteristics

Robert Person(United States Military Academy, US)

[email protected] Beyond Tactics: Russian Hybrid Balancing as Geopolitical Strategy

Ohannes Geukjian(American U of Beirut, Lebanon)

[email protected]’s Mediation in the Syrian Conflict: Using Leverage to Make Peace

DISCUSSANTRobert O. Freedman(Johns Hopkins U, US)

[email protected]


PANEL R6Moscow’s Geopolitics

Russia’s Security Policy in Europe and the Middle East

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRPaul D’Anieri

(U of California Riverside, US)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSOlga Onuch


Oxana Shevel (Tufts U, US)

[email protected]

Mark Beissinger(Princeton U, US)

[email protected]

Dominique Arel(U of Ottawa, Canada)

[email protected]


PANEL U2Symposium on

Identities in Flux in post-Maidan Ukraine

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRZsuzsa Csergő


PARTICIPANTSErin Jenne


Virag Molnar(New School U, US)

[email protected]


[email protected]

Jason Wittenberg(UC Berkeley, US)

[email protected]

PANEL CE25Autopsy of the 2018 Hungarian

Parliamentary Elections(ROUNDTABLE)


BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL M2Diaspora Studies

CHAIRAleksandr Gevorkyan

(St. John’s U, US)[email protected]

PAPERSJakub Zejmis

(McDaniel College, US)[email protected]

Catholic Belarusians or Polish Diaspora?: Contested Identity in 1920s Soviet Belarus

Irina Culic (“Babes-Bolyai” U, Romania)

[email protected] Policy: Romanian Immigrants in Canada after 1989

Ekaterine [email protected]

Medea Badashvili [email protected]

(Tbilisi State U, Georgia)Similarities and Differences in Intercultural Intervention

amongst the Georgians Living in the EU and the United States

DISCUSSANTKlavdia Tatar



BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL N1Minorities and Politics

CHAIRLynn Tesser

(Marine Corps U, US)[email protected]

PAPERSKatharine Aha

(U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, US)[email protected]

Blurring the Issues: Ethnic Minority Political Parties and Political Positions

Harris Mylonas (George Washington U,US)

[email protected] Comparative Politics of Fifth Columns, Real and Imagined

Boyka Stefanova(U of Texas San Antonio, US)[email protected]

Impact of Radical Right Populist Parties on Ethnic Minority Representation: A Catalyst or Restraint for Ethnic Outbidding?

DISCUSSANTDominika Koter

(Colgate U, US)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRIon Marandici(Rutgers U, US)

[email protected]

PAPERSMichael Rossi(Rutgers U, US)

[email protected] Original Sin of the Parastate: Declarative Sovereignty and Frozen Conflicts

Jaume Castan Pinos(U of Southern Denmark)

[email protected] Islamic State as the Epitome of the Terrorist Parastate

Sebastian Relitz (Leibniz Institute, Germany)[email protected]

The Stabilization Dilemma: Structural Constraints and Challenges for International Engagement with De Facto States

Gëzim Krasniqi(U of Edinburgh, UK)[email protected]

Contested Polities as Liminal Spaces of Citizenship:Comparing Kosovo and the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus

DISCUSSANTAnja Vojvodic(Rutgers U, US)

[email protected]


PANEL TH3Inconvenient Realities

The Emergence and Resilience of Para-states

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRPaul Goode(U of Bath, UK)

[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSAna Bracic

(U of Oklahoma, US)[email protected]

Caress Schenk (Nazarbayev U, Kazakhstan)

[email protected]

Gulnaz Sharafutdinova(King’s College London, UK)

[email protected]

David Stroup(U of Oklahoma, US)

[email protected]


PANEL TH1Ethics and Accountability in Fieldwork

(ROUNDTABLE)

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL BK10Intergroup Relations in Former Yugoslavia

CHAIRMila Dragojevic

(Sewanee U of the South, US)[email protected]

PAPERSČarna Pištan

(U of Udine, Italy)[email protected]

Yugonostalgia in the Western Balkans: A Tool for Strengthening Democracy and EU Integration?

Gordana Bozic(U of Ottawa, Canada)[email protected]

Nationalist Discourses and Non-Nationalist Practices in the Bosnian War

DISCUSSANTConnie Robinson

(Central Washington U, US)[email protected]

FRIDAY MAY 4 // Session VIII // 5:10 - 7:10 PM //

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRFlorian Bieber

(U of Graz, Austria)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSDalibor Mišina

(Lakehead U, Canada)[email protected]

Tamara Pavasović Trošt(U of Ljubljana, Slovenia)[email protected]

Ana Hofman(Institute of Cultural and

Memory Studies, Slovenia)[email protected]

Miranda Jakisa(Princeton U, US)

[email protected]

Ljubica Spaskovska(U of Exeter, UK)

[email protected]


PANEL BK16/BO23Book Panel on Ljubica Spaskovska’s

The Last Yugoslav Generation: The Rethinking of Youth Politics and Cultures in Late Socialism

(Manchester, 2017)

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRJohn C. Swanson

(U of Tennessee at Chattanooga, US)[email protected]

PAPERSGábor Egry

(Institute of Political History, Budapest, Hungary)[email protected]

Exclusionary Violence Within a Failing Nation State:Trajectories of Violence in Interwar Romania

Leslie M. Waters(Randolph-Macon College, US)

[email protected] Shifting Boundaries, Contested Loyalties,

and the Final Solution in the Hungarian-Slovak Borderlands

Emily Gioielli(U of Cincinnati, US)

[email protected] Violence and the Production of Jewish Identity

in Hungary’s “War after the War”

Ionas Rus(U of Cincinnati Blue Ash College, US)

[email protected] Bessarabian Moldovan Identity and Self-Determination Preferences during

the Period of Interwar Romanian Rule, 1918-1940

DISCUSSANTPaul Hanebrink



PANEL CE3Entrapped Ethnicities?

Violence, Shifting Ethnic Boundaries and Categories in Interwar East Central Europe

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRLidia Balogh

(Institute for Legal Studies, Hungary)

[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSZsuzsa Csergő


Yossi Harpaz (Tel Aviv U, Israel)

[email protected]

András L. Pap(Hungarian Academy of Sciences)

[email protected]


[email protected]


PANEL CE4/BO8Book Panel on Szabolcs Pogonyi’s

Extra-Territorial Ethnic Politics: Discourses and Identities in Hungary

(Palgrave, 2017)

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRAndrea Carteny

(Sapienza U of Rome, Italy)[email protected]

PAPERSGergely Romsics

(Institute of History, Hungary)[email protected]

Constructing the Slavic Menace: The Appropriation of Russophobe Tropes in the Discourse of State-Building in 19th Century Hungary

Ioan Marius Eppel (Babes-Bolyai U, Romania)

[email protected] Reconciling Church and Nation: The Bill to Supplement the Clergy’s Income

in the Debates of the Upper House of the Hungarian Parliament (Late 19th-Early 20th c.)

Tamás Révész(U of Vienna, Austria)[email protected]

National Army Under the Red Banner?: Mobilization in the Borderland Conflicts of the Hungarian Soviet Republic in 1919

Mihaela Serban (Ramapo College of New Jersey, US)

[email protected] Constructions of Identity under Authoritarianism in Romania (1940-1947)

DISCUSSANT Adrian Cioflanca

(Center for the Study of Jewish History, Romania)[email protected]

PANEL CE10Historical Perspectives on Nationhood

and Minorities


BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL EU4Foreign Aid, Interactions, and Negotiations

of Norms in Eurasia

CHAIRCristina Boboc

(U of Ghent, Belgium)[email protected]

PAPERSKarolina Kluczewska

(U of St. Andrews, UK)[email protected]

American Donors, Local NGOs and Translating “Good Governance” into Tajik

Bogdan Zawadewicz (Ludwig-Maximilians-U München, Germany)

[email protected] Field of Think Tanks in a Semi-Peripheral Context: The Case of Serbia

Denys Gorbach (Sciences Po, France)

[email protected] the Political Quiescence of Ukrainian Labor Unions

DISCUSSANTVassilis Petsinis(U of Tartu, Estonia)

[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRRobert Orttung


PAPERSIrina Tcherneva(U Paris 1, France)

[email protected] Persons as a Targeted Audience of International Politics:

An Analysis of Western and Soviet Film Productions on and for the DPs (1945-1952)

Anna Zhang [email protected]

(Stanford U, US)Go West Young Han?

Demographic Engineering and Territorial Consolidation

DISCUSSANTGlenn Kranking

(Gustavus Adolphus College, US)[email protected]


PANEL R9Population Transfers Before

and After World War II

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL U9Reinventing Crimea

Socio-Spatial Identities and Political Subjects

CHAIROlha Poliukhovych(HURI, Harvard U, US)

[email protected]

PAPERSMaksym Sviezhentsev

(U of Western Ontario, Canada)[email protected]

Soviet Settler Colonial Project in Post-Second World War Crimea

Martin-Oleksandr Kisly(U of Michigan, US)[email protected]

Crimean Tatars in Exile: Self-Perception and Being the Others

Mariia Shynkarenko(The New School, US)

[email protected] Tatar Non-Violent National Movement in the Age of Collapse

Greta Uehling(U of Michigan, US)

[email protected] Emotional Geography of Ukraine’s Displaced

DISCUSSANTMilana Nikolko

(Carleton U, Canada)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRDavid Ananiewicz

(Independent Practitioner, Canada)[email protected]

PAPERSKarina Korostelina(George Mason U, US)

[email protected] of Social Boundary and Intergroup Violence:

Comparative Analysis of Violence in Central Asia and Ukraine

Gul Gur(George Mason U, US)[email protected]

Historical Narratives and Boundary Shifts: Negative Conflict Transformation and Failure in Turkish-Kurdish Peace Process

Molly Tepper(George Mason U, US)

[email protected] “Far Right” Mobilization:

Expanding Nationalistic Boundaries in Canadian Communities through Multiculturalism

DISCUSSANTOleksandra Gaidai

(Museum of Kyiv History, Ukraine)[email protected]


PANEL U13Role of Historic Narratives in the Creation

and Maintenance of Social Boundary

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRLicia Cianetti

(Royal Holloway, U of London, UK/U of Coimbra, Portugal)[email protected]

PAPERSLynn Tesser

(Marine Corps U, US)[email protected]

The Power of the Groupist Norm: Explaining the Intuitive Appeal of Ethnic Separation for Conflict Resolution

Karlo Basta(Memorial U of Newfoundland, Canada)

[email protected] Inverting the Ontology of Nationalism Studies:

How Cultures of State Shape Nationalist Politics and Why It Matters

Dominika Koter(Colgate U, US)

[email protected] National Attachment in Africa:The Impact of the Ethnicity of the Leader

Annelle Sheline(George Washington U, US)

[email protected] Constructing Religious Identity as a Component of National Identity

in Jordan and Morocco

Ellinor Hamrén(Södertörn U, Sweden)[email protected]

Dominant Ethnic Minority or Bilingual Individuals?Fantasies among Swedish-Speakers in Helsinki

DISCUSSANTIrina Soboleva(Columbia U, US)

[email protected]


PANEL N2Cultural Markers and Identity Politics

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRMuriel Blaive

(Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes, Czech Republic)[email protected]

PAPERSKoen Slootmaerckers

(U of London, UK)[email protected]

On the Nexus of Masculinities and Nationalism:Exploring the Role of Homophobia in Nationalistic Othering

Nadia Kaneva(U of Denver, US)[email protected]

Popular Media Representations and the Marketization of Gender Relations in Post-Socialist Europe

Elza Ibroscheva(Webster U, US)

[email protected] am {not} a Feminist: Angela Merkel’s Political Roots and East German Socialism

Susanne Kranz(Zayed U, Dubai)

[email protected] Memory Building: Gender Perceptions

in an East German Television Show

DISCUSSANTVictoria Basham

(Hampden Sydney College, US)[email protected]


PANEL TH4Gender, Nationalism and Socialism

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRYekaterina Oziashvili

(Sarah Lawrence College, US)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSPaul D’Anieri

(U of California Riverside, US)[email protected]

Jeff Goodwin(NYU, US)

[email protected]

Joshua Tucker(NYU, US)

[email protected]

Olena Nikolayenko(Fordham U, US)

[email protected]


PANEL TH2/BO20Book Panel on Olena Nikolayenko’s

Youth Movements and Elections in Eastern Europe (Cambridge, 2017)

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL BK7Identity Politics in the Balkans

CHAIRSofiya Zahova

(U of Iceland, Reykjavík)[email protected]

PAPERSMatvey Lomonosov


Identity Construction as a Moral Response: The Emergence of the Albanian Counter-Myth of the Kosovo Battle

Alissa Boguslaw(The New School, US)

[email protected]“The Young Europeans”:

Remaking Identity and “Remembering” the Future in Post-Conflict Kosovo

Filip Lyapov(Central European U, Hungary)

[email protected] Links Between Interwar Nationalistic Organizations

in Bulgaria and Their Modern-Day Counterparts

DISCUSSANTDjordje Stefanovic

(Saint Mary’s U, Canada)[email protected]

SATURDAY MAY 5 // Session IX // 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM //

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANE BK11Post-War Bosnia

CHAIRAlbana Shehaj


PAPERSMaria Krause

(Queen’s U, Canada)[email protected] in Bosnia?

What Ethnicizing Policies Mean for a New Generation of Bosnians

Amelia Padurariu(Free U of Brussels, Belgium)[email protected]

Mission Impossible? Achieving the Durability of the Police Institutional Framework in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Azra Hromadžić(Syracuse U, US)

[email protected] “City in Love with the River”:

Water Politics and Hydraulic Citizenship in Contemporary Bosnia and Herzegovina

DISCUSSANTFred Cocozzelli(St John’s U, US)

[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRPaul Hanebrink


PARTICIPANTSGábor Egry

(Insitute of Political History, Hungary)[email protected]

Anna Muller(U of Michigan-Dearborn, US)

[email protected]

Jon Fox(U of Bristol, UK)

[email protected]

John C. Swanson (U of Tennessee at Chattanooga, US)

[email protected]


PANEL CE8/BO9 Book Panel on John C. Swanson’s

Tangible Belonging: Negotiating Germanness in Twentieth-Century Hungary

(Pittsburgh, 2017)

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL CE12Defining Identities and Nationhood in National

and International Politics

CHAIRTBA

PAPERSBalázs Vizi

(National U of Public Service, Hungary)[email protected]

Minority Rights in Bilateral Treaties Today: Experiences from Central Europe

Alexandra Liebich (Queen’s U, Canada)

[email protected] Politics of Education and “Integration” in Post-Communist Romania and Lithuania

Joanna Orzechowska-Waclawska (Jagellion U, Poland)

[email protected] Poland and What Poland?: The Changing Narratives of Polish Nationhood in

Contemporary Political Discourse

Myra Waterbury(Ohio U, US)

[email protected] Citizens vs. Internal Threats:

Discourses of Protecting the Hungarian Nation from Without and Within

Arvydas Grišinas(Kaunas U of Technology, Lithuania)

[email protected] a Political Persona: Lithuania’s Struggle for Post-Soviet Independence

DISCUSSANTKrzysztof Jasiewicz

(Washington and Lee U, US)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL EU7Gender in Central Asia

CHAIRAnnelle Sheline


PAPERSCynthia Buckley

(U of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, US)[email protected]

Tolerance for Domestic Violence in Central Asia: Program Impacts Amidst Persistent Poverty

Zulfiya Bakhtibekova (U of Central Asia, Tajikistan)

[email protected] under Question in Tajikistan:

The Position of a Breadwinner and its Implication for Tajik Men

Zhanar Tatkeyeva (Nazarbayev U, Kazakhstan)

[email protected] vs. Modernization:

The Construction of Gender Roles among Kazakhstani Students

Hélène Thibault (Nazarbayev U, Kazakhstan)[email protected]

“I Don’t Want to be the Quiet Wife”: Polygyny in Kazakhstan

DISCUSSANTSvetlana Peshkova

(U of New Hampshire, US)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL EU8Legitimation and Identity in Central Asia

CHAIRDina Sharipova

(KIMEP, Kazakhstan)[email protected]

PAPERSDavid Levy

(Providence College, US)[email protected]

Authoritarian Governance and the “Sacrosanct Popular Will”

Sofya Omarova(Oxford Brookes U, UK)

[email protected] Legitimation and Ideology in Modern Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan

DISCUSSANTJustin Burke

(Eurasianet.org, NY)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIROhannes Geukjian

(American U of Beirut, Lebanon)[email protected]

PAPERSMargarita Tadevosyan

(George Mason U, U)[email protected]

The Role of Historical Memory and Trauma in Modern Conflicts: The Case of Armenia

Aleksandr Gevorkyan (St. John’s U, US)

[email protected] On Effective Diaspora (Dispersion) to Home Model in Small Transition Economies:

Armenian Diaspora Survey

Aurélien Bossard(U Paris 8 Vincennes St-Denis, France)

[email protected] or Diasporas: A Case Study of Moscow’s Armenian Community

Benedikt [email protected]

Aiste [email protected]

(U of Graz, Austria)Armenia Caught In-Between: Paths of Competitive and Cumulative Integration

DISCUSSANTArtyom Tonoyan(U of Minnesota, US)[email protected]


PANEL K7Traumas, Diaspora, and Geopolitics

in Armenia

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL TK1Institutions, Emotions, and Ideological Conflict

in the Making of “New Turkey”

CHAIRIlke Denizli

(ASN Convention Manager, US)[email protected]

PAPERSŞener Aktürk(Koç U, Turkey)

[email protected] the Earlier Phase of Gülenist Opposition

to the AK Party Government, 2010-2013

Ayşe Betül Çelik(Sabanci U, Turkey)

[email protected] of Emotions, Memory and Values in “Nation-Making”:

The Case of the “New Turkey”

Deniz Başar(U of Toronto, Canada)

[email protected] Turn in Turkish Politics Since the 2013 Gezi Uprising

Emre Turkut(Ghent U, Belgium)

[email protected], Minority Rights and Self-Determination:

Turkey’s Post-Coup State of Emergency and the Position of the Turkish Kurds

DISCUSSANTJames Ryan

(UPenn, US)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIREdiie Abdultairova(Carleton U, Canada)

[email protected]

PAPERSIdil Izmirli


The Trojan Horses of Kremlin: Pro-Russian Organizations in Crimea and Their Roles in the Illegal Occupation of the Peninsula

Aleksandra Simonova(UC Berkeley, US)

[email protected] Conflict in Crimean Sevastopol:

The Break Between National and Local Citizenship

Milana Nikolko(Carleton U, Canada)

[email protected] Trauma, Memories and Victimization Narratives in Modern Strategies

of Political Mobilisation: The Case of Crimean Tatars

Fethi K. Şahin(Middle East Technical U, Turkey)

[email protected] Between Ukrainian and Crimean Tatar Nationalisms:

Towards a More Integrated Nation?

DISCUSSANTQuentin Corbel



PANEL U11Crimea and Crimean Tatars

Before and After the Annexation

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRKlavdia Tatar


PAPERSGeorge Soroka


Legislating Recall: The Recent Rise of European Memory Laws

Myroslav Shkandrij(U of Manitoba, Canada)

[email protected] Ukrainian “Galicia” Division during the Second World War:

Isolating Key Narratives

Aleksandra Pomiecko (U of Toronto, Canada)

[email protected] “It’s never too late to fight for one’s family and nation”:

Belarusian Armed Formations as Pedagogical Spaces during World War II

Raisa Ostapenko(U Paris-Sorbonne, France)

[email protected] and Intellectual Sloppiness:

The Success of Russian and Ukrainian Memory Propaganda

DISCUSSANTVictoria Bishop Kendzia(Humbolt U Berlin, Germany)

[email protected]


PANEL U15Historiography and Memory Politics

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL M4New Perspectives on Conflict

and Migration

CHAIRIrina Levin

(CUNY Queens College, US) [email protected]

PAPERSMichelle O’Brien

(U of Washington, US)[email protected]

Conflict, Development, and Migration in Tajikistan

Ande Reisman(U of Washington, US)

[email protected] Is The House Machine: Men’s Migration, Women’s Household Labor,

and the Tensions of Shifting Gender Expectations

Roswitha King(Østfold U College, Norway)[email protected]

Is Migration Self-Perpetuating? Evidence from First-, Second-, and Third Generation Migrants

DISCUSSANTMaria Stoilkova(U of Florida, US)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL N3Commemorative Practices under

Socialism and Post-Socialism

CHAIROlga Shevchenko (Williams College, US)

[email protected]

PAPERSMischa Gabowitsch

(Einstein Forum, Germany)[email protected]

Victory Day before Brezhnev: Soviet War Commemoration, 1945-1964

Julie Fedor (U of Melbourne, Australia)[email protected]

Attacks on Soviet War Monuments in the Polish People’s Republic: Cases from the Polish Security Archives

Petra Švardová (INALCO Paris, France)

[email protected] Symbolic Patterns of Commemorative Practices of Victory Day

in Post-Socialist Czechia and Slovakia

Lana Lovrenčić (Office for Photography, Zagreb, Croatia)

[email protected] The Development of Memorial Tourism in Yugoslavia

DISCUSSANTMikhail Nemtsev

(Independent Researcher, US)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL N15Nations, Politics, and Violence in the Middle East and Africa

CHAIRWilliam Kissane

(LSE, UK)[email protected]

PAPERSMehri Ghazanjani


The Iranian Kurdish Movement: Ethno-Nationalism in Exile

Wojciech Kaczkowski (Georgia State U, US)

[email protected] Qualitative Content Analysis of Images of Children in Islamic State Propaganda

Gunes Murat [email protected] Tutku Ayhan

[email protected](U of Central Florida, US)

Revisiting the “Ancient Hatreds” Thesis: Explaining the Islamic State’s Campaign Against the Yazidis

DISCUSSANTCédric Jourde



BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRLaia Balcells

(Georgetown U, US)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTS Bernard Yack(Brandeis U, US)

[email protected]

Patrick Macklem(U of Toronto, Canada)

[email protected]

Paulina Ochoa Espejo(Haverford College, US)

[email protected]

Zoran Oklopic (Carleton U, Canada)[email protected]


PANEL N16/BO18Book Panel on Zoran Oklopcic’s

Beyond the People: Social Imaginary and Constituent Imagination

(Oxford, 2017)

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL BK5World War I and the Invention of Self-Determination

(ROUNDTABLE)

CHAIRFrancine Friedman

(Ball State U, US)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSDavid Kanin

(Johns Hopkins U, US)[email protected]

Self-Determination and Democracy: Comparing Malaise Between the Wars and Now

Stefano Bianchini(U of Bologna, Italy)

[email protected] Liquidity of the Right of Self-Determination

R. Craig Nation(Dickinson College, US)[email protected]

World War One, Power Politics and Self-Determination

Julie Mostov(Drexel U, US)

[email protected] Gendered Borders of Self-Determination

SATURDAY MAY 5 // Session X // 1:30 - 3:30 PM //

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL BK13Party Politics in the Balkans

CHAIRMichael Rossi(Rutgers U, US)

[email protected]

PAPERSAlbana Shehaj


Killing Them with Kindness: The Influence of Party Distributive Strategies on Voter Tolerance of Political Graft

Ana Mishkovska Kajevska(U of Amsterdam, Netherlands)

[email protected] Opposition to Democracy and Gender and Sexual Equality:

The Case of the Macedonian Party VMRO-DPMNE

Věra Stojarová(Masaryk U, Czech Republic)

[email protected] Opportunity Structures of Far Right Parties in the Balkan Countries

Sean Parramore(Queen Mary U of London, UK)

[email protected] Privatization: The Political Economy of Kosovo’s Ski Resort

DISCUSSANTDejan Guzina

(Wilfrid Laurier U, Canada)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL BK20Macedonia’s European (Re)Integration

Opportunities and Constraints(ROUNDTABLE)

CHAIRSoeren Keil

(Canterbury Christchurch U, UK)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSSimonida Kacarska

(European Policy Institute, Macedonia)[email protected]

Ivan Damjanovski(Ss. Cyril and Methodius U, Macedonia)

[email protected]

Nenad Markovikj(Ss. Cyril and Methodius U, UK)

[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRFilip Pospisil


PAPERSLidia Balogh

(Institute for Legal Studies, Hungary)[email protected]

The “Feminine Face” of Social Inclusion? The Role of Women in the Roma Inclusion Policies of the Hungarian Government

Julija Sardelić(KU Leuven, Belgium)

[email protected] Edges of Citizenship: Re-addressing the Position of Roma in Europe

Sofiya Zahova(U of Iceland, Reykjavík)

[email protected] Roma People Narratives in Books for Romani Children

DISCUSSANTJulia Szalai



PANEL CE2Roma, Citizenship, and Social Mobility

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRAusra Park

(Siena College, US)[email protected]

PAPERSNóra Kovács

(Minority Studies Institute, Hungary)[email protected]

Is Jesus Hungarian? Ideological Aspects of Ethnic Return Migration in East Central Europe: Francisco Badiny Jós’s Work Trajectory in Hungary in the Post-Socialist Era

Alexandru Gussi(U of Bucharest, Romania)

[email protected] Radu

(King’s College London)[email protected]

Exit, Voice or Trust? Emigration and Political Attitudes in Eastern Europe

Mateja [email protected]

Zorana Medarič[email protected]

(Science and Research Centre Koper, Slovenia)Nationalism and Children’s Rights:

Unaccompanied Minor Migrants in the Republic of Slovenia

DISCUSSANTLeah Haus

(Vassar College, US)[email protected]

PANEL CE20Migration and Ethnic Politics


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRSofya Omarova

(Oxford Brookes U, UK)[email protected]

PAPERSNafissa Insebayeva (U of Tsukuba, Japan)

[email protected] Insebayeva (U of Tsukuba, Japan)

[email protected] Tales: Nation and State Building in Post-Soviet Kazakhstan

Dina Sharipova(KIMEP, Kazakhstan)

[email protected] Level of Trust and Perceptions of Conflict in Kazakhstan

Kyle Estes(U of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, US)

[email protected] Gets the Goods? Ethnic Politics and Public Goods Provision in Kyrgyzstan

DISCUSSANTDavid Levy

(Providence College, US)[email protected]


PANEL EU11Ethnic and Nation-Building

in Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRMargaret Hanson(U of Michigan, US)

[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSEdward Lemon (Columbia U, US)

[email protected]

Mariya Omelicheva (U of Kansas, US)

[email protected]

Lawrence Markowitz (Rowan U, US)

[email protected]

Erica Marat (American U, US)

[email protected]


PANEL EU14/BO10Book Panel on Erica Marat’s The Politics of Police Reform:

Society against the State in Post-Soviet Countries (Oxford, 2018)

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRValerie Zawilski

(King’s U College, Canada)[email protected]

PAPERSTornike Metreveli

(U of St. Gallen, Switzerland)[email protected]

The Bishop’s Gambit:Contrasting Visibility of Orthodox Churches in Serbia and Georgia

Irakli Chkhaidze(Tbilisi State U, Georgia)[email protected]

“Angel” vs “Devil”: Pro-Western and Anti-Western Populism in Georgia after Independence

Julie A. George(Queens College, CUNY, US)

[email protected] Franziska Barbara Keller

(Hong Kong U of Science and Technology)[email protected]

Sharing the Spoils or Building Partisanship? Political Party Development in Hybrid Regimes

Cristina Boboc(U of Ghent, Belgium)

[email protected] the Middle Class, Making the Nation:

The State Modernization and Middle Class Formation in Urban Azerbaijan

DISCUSSANTAndreas Siegert

(Martin Luther U, Germany)[email protected]


PANEL K3Masses and Elites, Ideologies and Interests

Domestic Politics in the Caucasus

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL TK5Identity and Foreign Policy

New Directions and Strategies of an Aspiring Regional Power

CHAIRElektra Kostopoulou


PAPERSOya Dursun-Ozkanca

(Elizabethtown College, US)[email protected]

Turkish Soft Balancing Against the United States

Emre Hatipoğlu(Sabanci U, Turkey)

[email protected] Migrants, Domestic and International Politics:

Parsing out Sentiments on Turkish Twitter

DISCUSSANTLisel Hintz



BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRMyroslav Shkandrij

(U of Manitoba, Canada)[email protected]

PAPERSVictoria Basham

(Hampden Sydney College, US)[email protected]

From Bogatyrs and Icon Corners to Shock Workers and Red Stands: The Transforming Journey of Cultural Symbols from Imperial Russia to the Soviet Union

Uilleam Blacker(U College London, UK)

[email protected]’s Multilingual and Multicultural Literary Heritage as a Mnemonic Resource

Erin Hutchinson(Harvard U, US)

[email protected]’ Honchar’s Cathedral and the Role of Religion in National Identity in the Soviet

Union after Stalin

Olha Poliukhovych(HURI, Harvard U, US)

[email protected] in Yurii Kosach’s Early Novels

DISCUSSANTHalyna Hryn

(HURI, Harvard U, US)[email protected]


PANEL U16Literature and the Nation

BACK TO SUMMARY



AUTHORSerhii Plokhy(Harvard U, US)

[email protected]


PANEL U17/BO16A Conversation with Serhii Plokhy on

Chernobyl: The History of a Nuclear Catastrophe (Hachette, 2018)

In Chernobyl, Serhii Plokhy draws on new sources to tell the dramatic stories of the firefighters, scientists, and soldiers who heroically extinguished the nuclear inferno. He lays bare the flaws of the Soviet nuclear industry, tracing the disaster to the authoritarian character of Communist party rule, the regime’s control of scientific information, and its emphasis on economic development over all else.

“The definitive story of the Chernobyl crisis, covering all angles from (...) the manner in which the explosion forced Gorbachev to jump-start his perestroika

reforms, and the igniting of Ukrainian nationalism” –Andrew Wilson, U College London

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL M5Investment Migration (I)

The Law of Citizenship and Money

CHAIRSophie Meunier (Princeton U, US)

[email protected]

PAPERSDimitry Kochenov

(U of Groningen, Netherlands)[email protected]

Theoretical Aspects of Citizenship and Residence Sales

Peter Spiro (Temple U, US)

[email protected] Wholesale Citizenship Trade and International Law

Luuk van der Baaren(U de Liège, Belgium)

[email protected] Citizenship and State Sovereignty in International Law

DISCUSSANTDon Van Atta

(Consultant, Chapel Hill, US)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL N4Learning, Understanding,

and Performing the Nation

CHAIRAlberto Spektorowski


PAPERSGerard Rosich

(U of Helsinki, Finland)[email protected]

The Revolt of the Catalans in the 21st Century:The Use of the Past under Conditions of Disorientation and Instability

Andrea Carteny(Sapienza U of Rome, Italy)

[email protected] at the Great War:

Facts and Memory of the National Mobilization for an Independent Catalonia

Ryan Nolan(U College Dublin, Ireland)

[email protected] Reproducing the Rising: Politicized Narratives of Irish History in the Centenary

Commemorations of the 1916 Rising

Neil Cruickshank (Algoma U, Canada)[email protected]

Dalibor Mišina (Lakehead U, Canada)[email protected]

The Myth (and Mystery) of Civic Nationalism in Scotland

Habiba Boumlik (CUNY LaGuardia Community College, US)[email protected]

Soubeika Bahri (CUNY Graduate Center, US)[email protected]

Transnational Identities in Amazigh/Berber Cultural Appraisals: Ethnicity Practices through Social Media

DISCUSSANTJordi Graupera(Princeton U, US)

[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRConnie Robinson

(Central Washington U, US)[email protected]

PAPERSWilliam Kissane

(LSE, UK)[email protected]

Civil War, National Identity and the Idea of Cultural Trauma

Robin Ostow(Wilfrid Laurier U, Canada)[email protected]

Remembering Human Wrongs to Promote Human Rights

Elisabeth [email protected] Cyrus Samii

[email protected](NYU, US)

Dealing with Diversity After War: The Dilemma of Ethnic Recognition

David Huys (Maastricht U, Netherlands)

[email protected] Discrepancies in Spain’s Memory Wars:

Catalan Nationalism and the Case of the Salamanca Papers (2001-2006)

DISCUSSANTRobert Lummack



PANEL N9The Aftermath of Violence

Memory Reconciliation, and Politics

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRHalil Eze Ogen

(College of Staten Island CUNY, US)[email protected]

PAPERSTimofey Agarin

[email protected](Queen’s U Belfast, UK)

Civic Mobilization in Divided Societies: The Relationship Between Social Movements and Political Parties (Cases of Northern Ireland, Bosnia and Macedonia)

Laurence Cooley(U of Birmingham, UK)

[email protected] Contentious Politics of the Census in Two Consociational Democracies:

Bosnia and Herzegovina and Northern Ireland Compared

Nenad [email protected]

Ivan [email protected]

(Ss. Cyril and Methodius U, Macedonia)Who Respects the Law and Why: Determinants of Legal Culture as Law Abidingness

in Six Countries in Southeast Europe

Petar Bačić(U of Split, Croatia)[email protected]

Bridging the Great Divides and Upholding the Rule of Law: Constitutional Courts as Political Actors in the Balkans

DISCUSSANTDavid Kanin


SATURDAY MAY 5 // Session XI // 4:00 - 6:00 PM //

PANEL BK12Politics in Divided Societies

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRAzra Hromadžić

(Syracuse U, US)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSVjeran Pavlaković(U of Rijeka, Croatia)[email protected]

Narratives of Child Victims in World War II Commemorative Speeches

Ivana Polić(UC San Diego, US)

[email protected] (Re)Making of Young Patriots:

Children’s Magazines in Post-Yugoslav Croatia (1991-2000)

Bojana Culum(U of Rijeka, Croatia)

[email protected] Citizenship Potential Among the Croatian Youth:

A Game Already Lost?

Tamara Pavasović Trošt(U of Ljubljana, Slovenia)[email protected]

Banal Nationalism in Primary Schools: Teaching the National Through Geography and Literature


PANEL BK14Post-Conflict Childhoods and Youth

Education, Literature and Memory in the Former Yugoslavia(ROUNDTABLE)

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRSvetluša Surova

(Comenius U, Slovakia)[email protected]

PAPERSZsolt Körtvélyesi

(Institute for Legal Studies, Hungary)[email protected]

Transcending the Collective/Individual Minority Rights Division: A Procedural Proposal

Erin Jenne(Central European U, Hungary)

[email protected] Sovereignty in the Borderlands:

The Politics of Kin Regimes in Postcommunist Hungary, Russia and Serbia

Matthew Slaboch (Princeton U, US)

[email protected] The Czechoslovakia That Could Have Been: Diaspora Politics and the Making of a State

Susan Divald (Oxford U, UK)

[email protected] Many Faces of Autonomy:

Understanding Variation in the Hungarian Claims to Autonomy in Slovakia

DISCUSSANTYves Plasseraud

(Groupement pour le droit des minorités, France)[email protected]


PANEL CE17Ethnic Politics and

New Conceptions of Nationhood

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRYitzhak Brudny

(Hebrew U Jerusalem, Israel)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTSGrigori Pop-Eleches


Gerald Easter(Boston College, US)

[email protected]

Hillary Appel(Claremont McKenna College, US)

[email protected]

Mitchell Orenstein(U of Pennsylvania, US)[email protected]


PANEL CE22/BO7Book Panel on Mitchell Orenstein and Hillary Appel’s

From Triumph to Crisis: Neoliberal Economic Reform in Post-Communist Countries

(Cambridge, 2018)

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRYegor Lazarev(Columbia U, US)

[email protected]

PAPERSMargaret Hanson(U of Michigan, US)

[email protected] Judicial Corruption in Kazakhstan

Marlene Laruelle [email protected]

Dylan Royce [email protected]

(George Washington U, US)Kazakhstan’s Perception of the United States:

Reassessing What “Soft Power” Means

Eric McGlinchey [email protected]

Wendy [email protected]

(George Mason U, US)The Erosion of US Soft Power in Kyrgyzstan

Scott Radnitz (U of Washington, US)

[email protected] The Imagination of Power: Conspiracy Beliefs in Post-Soviet Space

DISCUSSANTJohn Heathershaw



PANEL EU2What Experiments and Surveys Tell Us

About Contested Political Narratives in Central Asia

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRSofie Bedford

(Uppsala U, Sweden) [email protected]

PAPERSSossie Kasbarian

(U of Stirling, UK)[email protected]

Refuge in the “Homeland”: The Syrians in Armenia

Jo Laycock (Sheffield Hallam, UK)[email protected]

Paths Home? Refugee Resettlements and Returns in the Early Soviet South Caucasus

Asya Darbinyan (Clark U, US)

[email protected] Crisis at the Ottoman-Russian Border: Assisting Armenian Refugees of War and Genocide

Daniel [email protected]

(Sapienza U of Rome, Italy)Azerbaijan’s IDPs Twenty-Five Years On:

Judicial Developments and Socio-Political Impact

DISCUSSANTIrina Levin

(CUNY Queens College, US) [email protected]

PANEL K4/M10Reconsidering Refugees in the South Caucasus

Historical and Contemporary Perspectives on Displacement, Relief and Resettlement


BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL R3Russian Foreign Policy

in Central and Southern Europe

CHAIRPeter Clement(Columbia U, US)

[email protected]

PAPERSSofia Tipaldou


Russian Foreign Policy in Ukraine: A Case of Radicalization?

Inga Miller(SUNY Albany, US)[email protected]

Russian Think Tasks and Russian Foreign Policy towards Georgia and Ukraine

Pierre Jolicoeur(Royal Military College, Canada)

[email protected] Activities in Latvia: Russia’s Way of Economic and Political Warfare

Milos Rastovic(Duquesne U, US)

[email protected] as an Instrument of Russia’s Soft Power in the Western Balkans

DISCUSSANTDmitry Gorenburg



BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL TK4The Instrumentalization of Religion

in Turkey

CHAIRŞener Aktürk(Koç U, Turkey)

[email protected]

PAPERSCeren Lord

(U of Oxford, UK)[email protected]

Sectarianized Securitization of Alevis in Turkey Since the Failed Putsch

Mehmet Gurses(Florida Atlantic U, US)

[email protected] the Conflict-Religion Nexus: Evidence from the Kurdish Conflict in Turkey

Gözde Somel(Bulent Ecevit U, Turkey)

[email protected] Soner Alpan

(UC San Diego, US)[email protected]

Instrumentalization of Religion in State-Building: Examples of the Turkish Orthodox Church and the Russian Living Church

DISCUSSANTYesim Bayar

(St. Lawrence U, US)[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRKaryn Gershon

(Project Kesher, US)[email protected]

PAPERSOlena Nikolayenko

(Fordham U, US)[email protected]

Women on the Maidan: Gender and the Revolution of Dignity in Ukraine

Emily Channell-Justice(Miami U, Ohio, US)

[email protected] Feminisms in the Post-Euromaidan Era

Janet E. Johnson(Brooklyn College, CUNY, US)[email protected]

The Ukrainian-Russian Virtual Flashmob Against Sexual Assault

DISCUSSANTAlexandra Novitskaya

(Stony Brook U, US)[email protected]


PANEL U8Women’s Activism During and After

Ukraine’s EuroMaidan

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRChristina Jarymowycz

(Boston U, US)[email protected]

PAPERSViktoriya Thomson

(Carleton U, Canada)[email protected]

From the Orange Revolution to Euromaidan and DPR/LPR

Inna Volosevych(GfK, Ukraine)

[email protected]: Results of the Revolution of Dignity

Teodor Lucian Moga(U of Iasi, Romania)

[email protected] Nadiia Bureiko

(U of St. Gallen, Ukraine)[email protected]

Testing Attachments and Loyalties of the Ukrainian and Romanian Ethnic Minorities in the Ukrainian-Romanian Borderland of Bukovyna

DISCUSSANTHenry Hale



PANEL U12Attitudes in Post-Euromaidan Ukraine

Change and Continuity

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRPeter Spiro (Temple U, US)

[email protected]

PAPERSSophie Meunier (Princeton U, US)

[email protected] the Family’s Jewels? The Euro Crisis and Investment Migration Policies in

the European Union

Yossi Harpaz(Tel-Aviv U, Israel)

[email protected] and Residence Rights as Vehicles of Global Inequality

Miriam Cohen(Lakehead U, Canada)

[email protected] Immigration and Constructions of Canadian Citizenship

DISCUSSANTDimitry Kochenov

(U of Groningen, Netherlands)[email protected]


PANEL M6Investment Migration (II)

Outcomes and Implications of the Sale of Citizenship

BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRJohn Cox

(UNC Charlotte, US)[email protected]

PARTICIPANTS Michael Bryant

(Bryant U, US)[email protected]

Mark Lewis

(CUNY College of Staten Island, US)[email protected]

George Soroka (Harvard U, US)

[email protected]

Anton Weiss-Wendt (Norwegian Holocaust Center)

[email protected]


PANEL N10/BO19 Book Panel on Anton Weiss-Wendt’s

The Soviet Union and the Gutting of the UN Genocide Convention

(Wisconsin, 2017)

BACK TO SUMMARY

PANEL N12Self-Determination, Nationalism,

and Secessionism: Should Europe Panic?(ROUNDTABLE)

CHAIRWolfang Danspeckgruber


PARTICIPANTSUriel Abulof


Alberto Spektorowski (Tel Aviv U, Israel)

[email protected]

Jordi Graupera (Princeton U, US)

[email protected]

Barbara Buckinx(Princeton U, US)

[email protected]


BACK TO SUMMARY

CHAIRIoan Marius Eppel

(Babes-Bolyai U, Romania)[email protected]

PAPERSDan Dungaciu


When I Want to Call Orthodoxy, Whom do I Call?The Geopolitics of Orthodoxy Today

Regina Elsner(ZOIS, Berlin)

[email protected]“Blessed are the Peacemakers”:

Russian Orthodox Ethics of Peace and War in the Face of the Ukrainian Crisis

Renat Shaykhutdinov(Florida Atlantic U, US)

[email protected] Accommodation of Religious Diversity in the Ex-Communist Muslim Republics

Nino Rcheulishvili (Ilia State U, Georgia)

[email protected] Global Meets Local: Vegetarianism and Orthodox Christian Fasting in Georgia

DISCUSSANTKelsey Davis(Brandeis U, US)

[email protected]


PANEL TH5Religion and the Nation

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