Programm

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IN SPACES OF
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7–94 MAY 2015
REGENSBURG
B15
3
Second Annual
Conference of the
Graduate School for
East and Southeast
European Studies
Graduate School for East and Southeast European Studies
Landshuter Straße 4, 93047 Regensburg
Phone: +49 (0)941/ 943-5332, email: [email protected]
www.gs-oses.de
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This conference is interested in the production and
erosion of cultural hegemony. Conference contributions discuss the relationship between cultural
hegemony, social organization, institutional order,
and political practice. One of the major goals of
the conference is to elucidate the relationship
between cultural hegemony and political change
in Eastern and Southeastern Europe. This includes
the discussion of transnational transfers of dominant ideologies and of their local implementation
and appropriation.
Glocken
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Eastern and Southeastern Europe as a region is raße
characterized by substantial ruptures in the 19th
and 20th centuries. Nowhere else in Europe have
so many new states emerged, and existing ones
disappeared, in the 20th century. At the same
time, the region is a space of great cultural, linguistic, confessional, socio-political, and regional
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diversity; this situation creates particularKirchm
challenges for those who strive to achieve cultural
400
300
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200 hegemony.
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More than eighty years93
ago, Antonio Gramsci developed the concept of cultural hegemony in his
enstr.
Mathild
Prison Notebooks. For him, cultural hegemony
was
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a way to understand the relationship between
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by anti-hegemonic practices.
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Synopsis
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Herzogspark
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Dollin
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Herrich
Landshuter Str. 4
Room 319 (3rd floor)
Programme
THURSDAY, MAY 7 18.00 OPENING
Ulf Brunnbauer (Regensburg) and
Martin Schulze Wessel (Munich)
18.30 –20.00
EYNOTE 1: DEFYING THE HEGEMONY OF CULTURAL
K
NATIONALISM: HISTORY AS OVERLAPPING DIASPORAS
Irina Prokhorova (Moscow)
14.00–16.00
CREATING SOCIALIST CULTURE
Chair: Irina Morozova (Regensburg)
14.00–16.00
16.30–18.30
CRISIS, POLITICAL CHANGE AND IDEOLOGY
Johanna Bockman (Washington D.C.)
Chair: Martin Schulze Wessel (Munich)
10.30–13.00
Chair: Björn Hansen (Regensburg)
LUNCH
YOUTH AND SUBVERSION
Maxim Alyukov (St. Petersburg)
Hegemony and Heterogeneity in the 2013–2014 Crisis in Ukraine:
between National and Local Identity
Zornitza Draganova (Sofia)
Competition and Detachment:
A Case Study of Two Active Youth Groups in Sofia
Marko Ilic’ (London)
’What is the Alternative?’
Ljubljana’s ŠKUC (Student Culture & Art Centre)
Chair: Peter Bugge (Aarhus)
16.30–17.30
CONCLUDING DISCUSSION
PERFORMING COUNTER-HEGEMONY IN THE ARTS
Rüstem Ertu˘g Altınay (New York)
Kemalism’s Dark Pleasures.
BDSM as Anti-Hegemonic Practice in Turkey
Maria-Alina Asavei (Prague)
Resisting the Hegemonic Regimes of Representation:
Critical Art by Roma Artists from Eastern Europe
Louisa Avgita (Thessaloniki)
Activist Art and Over-Identification Artistic Strategies in
Southeastern Europe: A Critical View
Wiebke Gronemeyer (Hamburg)
Curatorial Practice as Counter-Hegemonic Commitment
Chair: Ada Raev (Bamberg)
13.00–14.00
Andrew Hodges (Zagreb)
Contesting Linguistic Hegemonies in the Classroom?
Teaching in Croatian in Subotica / Serbia
Antonina V. Berezovenko (Kiev)
Rise and Fall of the Soviet Hegemony in the Linguistic Realm
13.00–14.00
EYNOTE 2: THE SOCIALIST WORLDS OF 1989: GALAXIES
K
AGAINST HEGEMONIES
9.00–10.15
LANGUAGE POLICIES
Andru Chiorean (Birmingham)
A Culture of Censorship? Cultural Construction and Practices
of Censorship in Post-War Communist Romania
Albert Doja / Enika Abazi (Lille)
From the Communist Point of View: Cultural Hegemony and People’s
Cultural Manipulation in Albanian Studies under Socialism
Adela Hincu (Budapest)
The Sociology of Mass Culture in Socialist Romania, 1970s–1980s
Vassilios Bogiatzis (Athens)
Struggling for Cultural Hegemony in the Shadow of the Catastrophe:
the Quest for New Beginnings during the Greek Interwar Period
Andrea Talabér (Florence)
National Days in Changing Regimes: Czechoslovakia and
Hungary in the 20th Century
Clemena Antonova (Vienna)
Bolshevik Cultural Policy on Religion: A Model of Cultural Hegemony
under a Dictatorship of Proletariat
FRIDAY, MAY 8 11.30–13.00
LUNCH
SATURDAY, MAY 9 9.00–11.00
CULTURAL POLICIES AND STATE DOMINATION
Ivan Sablin (Heidelberg / St. Petersburg)
Printing Modernities: Book Culture in Late Tsarist
and Early Soviet Siberia
Maria Hadjiathanasiou (Limassol)
Cultural Propaganda Agencies in Colonial Cyprus and
their Policies, 1946–1960
Jaromír Mrnˇka (Prague)
(Trans-)Formation of Hegemonic Discourses and Post-War Czech
Society between Nationalism and Socialism, 1945–1960
Chair: Peter Zusi (London)
Please register until April 27
[email protected]

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