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Tuesday 26 February 14.15  |
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| T-1 - THE07: Ways of Constructing the Other in Norway - past and present |
| Room 9 |
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Øivind Kopperud “He didn’t mean to harm any good Norwegian” – the acquittal of Knut Rød, one of the organisers of the Norwegian Jew’s deportation to Auschwitz Irene Levin Norwegian Jews being "the others" of the Nation? Cora Alexa Døving when your group becomes your destiny - stereotypes and identity politics
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Tuesday 26 February 16.30  |
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| W-2 - THE01: The Writing of National Histories in 19th and 20th Century Europe |
| Room 2.12 |
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Ilaria Porciani, Jo Tollebeek The Instiitutionalisation and Professionalisation of Historical Writing Chris Lorenz, Stefan Berger Nation and Society: Ethnicity, Race, Class, Religion and Gender Stefan Berger, Christoph Conrad National Historical Cultures in Comparative Perspective: An Outline Andrew Mycock Education, identity and empire? History teaching in multi-national post-imperial Britain
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Wednesday 27 February 8.30  |
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| X-3 - THE05: Historicism in Interwar Europe |
| Room 2.13 |
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Friedrich von Petersdorff Historicism and Relationism: Karl Mannheim's Critique of Historicism Reinbert Krol “In Favour of History”: Friedrich Meinecke as a Guide Through the Crisis of Historicism Herman Paul “The Dangers of Sectarian Hubris”: Historicist Thought, Religious Philosophy, and the Quest for Rational Discourse, 1926-1939
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Wednesday 27 February 14.15  |
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| L-5 - LAT05: Political Representations of the Recent Past. Some Debates in Latin America |
| Room 5.1 |
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Silvia Dutrénit Views on the Uruguay Peace Commission María Inés Mudrovcic Historical Representation and Sacred Memory Nora Rabotnikof Between Mith and Memory: the continuity of political experience Eugenia Allier Montaño Political appropriations of the past. The recent past in the nomenclature of Montevideo, Uruguay (1985-2004)
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Thursday 28 February 8.30  |
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| E-7 - THE03: Critical Historiography of International History I |
| Cave E |
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Mario Del Pero Between Long Peaces and Cold Wars. The Historiography of John Lewis Gaddis Patrick Finney Hayden White and the Tragedy of International History Stephan Petzold The origins of the First World War as a discursive puzzle Dominic Sachsenmaier Challenges to International History
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Thursday 28 February 10.45  |
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| R-8 - THE08: The Human Sciences between Universalism and Contextualism |
| Amphitheater 4 |
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Aviezer Tucker Anachronism, Retrospection and Evidence Nina Baur Locating Patterns of Social Change in Time, Space, Action Sphere and on Action Level Antoon De Baets How the Universal Declaration of Human Rights Determines the Work of Historians Manuela Ciotti The ‘western anthropologist’ unbound: local identities, scholarly selves and global knowledge production Thomas Louis Benjamin, Kevin Nehil Truth or Consequences: Early Modern American Ethnographies and the Perils of Postmodernism and Postcolonialism
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Thursday 28 February 10.45  |
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| E-8 - WOR04: Critical Historiography of International History II |
| Cave E |
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Ingo Heidbrink Inter- and multidisciplinary approaches to maritime history Christopher Lloyd Global Wars of Capitalism Since the 16th Century and the "End of World History": Historical Stages, Progressive Teleologies, and Social Transformations Revisited Cedric Beidatsch The Political Praxis of Immanuel Wallerstein. A Case Study in Marx’s Eleventh Thesis on Feuerbach.
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Thursday 28 February 16.30  |
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| W-10 - Network meeting: Theory and Historiography |
| Room 2.12 |
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Friday 29 February 14.15  |
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| R-13 - THE04: Is History a Discipline Anymore |
| Amphitheater 4 |
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David Harlan Why the History Department will come to look more and more like the English Department Alun Munslow The Past-as-History Keith Jenkins The Past as History: Disobedient Histories Martin Davies The Science of Vicious Assumptions
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Friday 29 February 16.30  |
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| R-14 - THE10: Unity and Diversity in Historical Writing |
| Amphitheater 4 |
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Allan Smith Understanding Particularist Persistence in Transcultural Contact Fields: Dennis Smith Humiliation and Social Theory Georg Christoph Berger Waldenegg I can’t remember very much!’ Historiography and the Problem of Memory
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Saturday 1 March 8.30  |
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| L-15 - THE06: History and Trauma |
| Room 5.1 |
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Lore Colaert Historical consciousness in response to genocide and civil war in Rwanda. Cecilia Macon Posthistory, trauma and the role of transitional historical meaning Berber Bevernage Truth commissions, history and historical injustice: on the haunting past.
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Saturday 1 March 10.45  |
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| P-16 - THE02: Transnational Images at Work in National Museums |
| Room 8.1 |
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Peter Aronsson Comparing National Museums in Europe Andrew Newby, Linda Andersson Burnett Celts or Vikings? The battle for Scottish identity in the National Museum of Scotland, c 1860-1900. Rhiannon Mason Defining the Nation: The Creation of the National Museum of Wales
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