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9th European Social Science History Conference Glasgow, Scotland, UK Wednesday 11 - Saturday 14 April 2012
 
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Programme

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Wednesday 11 April
   8.30 - 10.30
   11.00 - 13.00
   14.00 - 16.00
   16.30 -18.30
Thursday 12 April
   8.30 - 10.30
   11.00 - 13.00
   14.00 - 16.00
   16.00 - 18.30
Friday 13 April
   8.30 - 10.30
   11.00 - 13.00
   14.00 - 16.00
   16.30 - 18.30
Saturday 14 April
   8.30 - 10.30
   11.00 - 13.00
   14.00 - 16.00
   16.30 - 18.30

All days


 Wednesday 11 April 8.30 - 10.30  

F-1  -  REL01: Civil Religion in Postwar America: A Source of Conflict or Appeasement
Main Building: Randolph Hall

    Network: Religion
Chair: Patrick Pasture
Discussant: Patrick Pasture
Richard Salter A Virtue of Ambivalence: American Civil Religion and the Peace Corps
Jana Weiss Civil Religion as a Rhetorical Instrument of Conflict or Appeasement? The Memorial Day Celebrations in the United States
Heike Bungert Civil Religion as a Source of Appeasement in U.S. National Anniversaries, 1957-1970
Anja-Maria Bassimir When God and Country Collide: Civil Religion as a Source of Conflict for US-American Evangelicals
 

 Wednesday 11 April 11.00 - 13.00 

F-2  -  THE10: European National Museums Negotiating Truth, Identity and Conflicts 1760-2010
Main Building: Randolph Hall

    Network: Theory and Historiography
Chair: Peter Aronsson
Discussant: Chris Lorenz
Gabriella Elgenius Mapping and Framing Institutions 1750-2010: National Museums Interacting with Nation-making
Alexandra Bounia Museum Citizens: Experience and Identity of Audiences
Uta Protz The Museum as Diplomat: the British Museum, the Musée du Louvre and the Staatlichen Museen zu Berlin in China
Felicity Bodenstein Uses of the Past – Narrating the Nation and Negotiating Conflicts
 

 Wednesday 11 April 14.00 - 16.00 

F-3  -  WOM20: Roundtable Women's Movements I
Main Building: Randolph Hall

    Network: Women and Gender
Chair: Olga Shnyrova
Valentina Greco, Maria Grazia Suriano & Paola Zappaterra A Dictionary of Italian Feminism (70s-90s)
Natalia B. Gafizova Patriotism and Internationalism in Self-conception of Russian Women's Movements: Rational and Transnational Levels
Maud Bracke 'Our First Discovery was our Housework': Debates on Women and Work in Italian and British Feminism (1960s-70s)
 

 Wednesday 11 April 16.30 -18.30 

F-4  -  CRI01: Meet the Author: Joanne Klein's Invisible Men: The Secret Lives of Police Constables in Liverpool, Manchester and Birmingham, 1900-1939. Liverpool, 2010
Main Building: Randolph Hall

    Network: Criminal Justice
Organiser: Joanne Klein
Chair: Chris A. Williams
Discussant: Victor Bailey
Discussant: Andrew Davies
Discussant: Haia Shpayer-Makov
Discussant: Pat Thane
 

 Thursday 12 April 8.30 - 10.30 

F-5  -  EDU04: Childhood and (trans-)national philanthropy in 20th century Europe
Main Building: Randolph Hall

    Network: Education and Childhood
Chair: Friederike Kind-Kovács
Discussant: Joelle Droux
Jennifer Morris Vagabond Children, Destitute Mothers and Masses of Milk: UNICEF's Post World War II Food Aid Programs for Children and Mothers
Stefania Bernini Exporting Solidarity and Norms: Children and UNRRA Workers in Post-war Europe
Christophe Declercq Spoiled Pets, the Strange Case of Charity and Belgian Refugee Children in Britain during WW1
Helene Laurent The Role of International Relief Organizations in Post-war Finland in the Fight against Tuberculosis in Children
Eszter Varsa “The Solution of the Gypsy-question?”: Intersections of Gender and “Race”/Ethnicity in Child Protection in Early State Socialist Hungary
 

 Thursday 12 April 11.00 - 13.00 

F-6  -  WOM21: Roundtable Women's Movements II
Main Building: Randolph Hall

    Network: Women and Gender
Chair: Yulia Gradskova
Carolyn Eichner ‘The Jews Made My Trip Intolerable’: French Feminists, Imperialism, and the ‘Jewish Question’
Natalia Novikova Women’s Actions, Men’s Responses: Gender Order and Political Discourse in Time of Russian Early 20th Century Revolutions
Steve Hewitt "Spotted Throughout with Red": Canadian State Surveillance and Second-wave Feminism
 

 Friday 13 April 8.30 - 10.30 

F-9  -  CRI17: Criminal Justice System in Europe during the 20th Century
Main Building: Randolph Hall

    Network: Criminal Justice
Chair: Jonathan Dunnage
Discussant: Jonathan Dunnage
Sergey Valentinovich Lyubichankovskiy Regional system of Administrative Justice of the Russian Empire in an Estimation of Senatorial Audits of the Beginning of the XX-th Century
Christian G. De Vito Mussolini’s Prisons, Final Act (1943-1945)
Lizzie Seal Imagined Communities and the Death Penalty in England and Wales, 1930-65
 

 Friday 13 April 11.00 - 13.00 

F-10  -  WOR04: Meet the Author. Dominic Sachsenmaier: Global Perspectives on Global History: Theories and Approaches in a Connected World
Main Building: Randolph Hall

    Network: World History
Chair: David Lindenfeld
Discussant: Dominic Sachsenmaier
Discussant: Luo Xu
Discussant: Matthias Middell
Discussant: Patrick Manning
 

 Friday 13 April 14.00 - 16.00 

F-11  -  WOM22: Roundtable: Women's Movements III
Main Building: Randolph Hall

    Network: Women and Gender
Chair: Elisabeth Elgán
Irena Selisnik, Marta Verginella Social Networks of Publicly Active Women
Åsa Bengtsson The White Ribbon - Temperate Women on Public Scenes.
Marie Hammond-Callaghan “Gender and International Peace Politics during the Cold War: Anticommunism and Surveillance of the Voice of Women, Canada, 1960-1964.”
Lorna Zukas Gender and Revolutionary Change: Zimbabwean Women’s Engagement for Freedom, Equality and Autonomy
 

 Friday 13 April 16.30 - 18.30 

F-12  -  RUR15: Meet the Author: Agrarian History of England and Wales
Main Building: Randolph Hall

    Network: Rural
Organiser: Dulce Freire
Discussant: Nadine Vivier
Discussant: Anton Schuurman
Discussant: Mats Morell
Discussant: Juan Pan-Montojo
Discussant: John A. Chartres
 

 Saturday 14 April 8.30 - 10.30 

F-13  -  SPE03: CLIO-INFRA: Mapping World Inequality 1500-2000
Main Building: Randolph Hall

    Chair: Jan Luiten van Zanden
Discussant: Jan Luiten van Zanden
Discussant: Reinoud Bosch
Discussant: Filipa Ribeiro da Silva
Discussant: Pim de Zwart
 

 Saturday 14 April 11.00 - 13.00 

F-14  -  WOM19: Meet the Author: Aftermath of War: Women's Movements and Female Activists 1918-1923
Main Building: Randolph Hall

    Network: Women and Gender
Chair: Matthew Stibbe
Discussant: Nikolai Vukov
Discussant: Alexandra Kolesnikova
Judit Acsády Feminist Social Networks: Density of Connections, Innovation, Pluralism of Ideas.
Olga Shnyrova After the Vote has been Won. The Fate of the Women's Suffrage Movement in Russia: Persons, Ideas and Deeds after the Revolution
 

 Saturday 14 April 14.00 - 16.00 

F-15  -  THE05: Transnational Humanities: Possibilities and Prospects
Main Building: Randolph Hall

    Network: Theory and Historiography
Organiser: Jie-Hyun Lim
Chair: Jie-Hyun Lim
Discussant: Dominic Sachsenmaier
Sang-Hyun Kim Does Transnational History Problematize Science and Technology Enough?
Daham Chong Transnational History of Borders: East Asian Perspectives
Young-Jun Ha Mass Dictatorship and Transnational History: Exploring the Conceptual Basis for the Connection
Kyung Hwan Oh Social Scientific Imagination of the Man: Durkheimian Anthropos and Weberian Humanitas