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7th European Social Science History Conference Lisbon, Portugal March 2008
 
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Programme

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Tuesday 26 February
   14.15
   16.30
Wednesday 27 February
   8.30
   10.45
   14.15
   16.30
Thursday 28 February
   8.30
   10.45
   14.15
   16.30
Friday 29 February
   8.30
   10.45
   14.15
   16.30
Saturday 1 March
   8.30
   10.45
   14.15
   16.30

All days


 Tuesday 26 February 14.15 

M-1  -  WOR01: World Regions in Transnational Perspective
Room 5.2

    Network: World History
Chair: Katja Naumann
Discussant: Katja Naumann
Mathias Mesenhoeller Poland and the Polish Diaspora Communities in the 20th century
Maria Hidvegi Marketing strategies and economic nationalism in the interwar years
Jan-Frederik Abbeloos Whose multinational? The relationship between British and Belgian national interests in the Union Miničre du Haut-Katanga (1906-1925).
Sarah Lemmen Czechs in the world: National representations and global encounters, 1890-1938

 Tuesday 26 February 16.30 

D-2  -  WOR07: Gender History in Transnational Perspectiv (roundtable)
Cave D

    Network: World History
Chair: Judith P. Zinsser
Discussant: Judith P. Zinsser
Ann Allen "Lost in Translation? Gender History in National and Transnational Perspective."
Anne Cova "Women and Associativism in France, Italy, and Portugal, 1900-1945"
Jennifer Morris Father to the World's Children: The United Nations Children's Fund
Swapna Banerjee The Father and the Child : Fatherhood as a Vector of Masculinity in Colonial India

 Wednesday 27 February 16.30 

H-6  -  MAT14: Material culture and modernization
Room 1.1

    Network: World History
Chair: Brigitte Le Normand
Discussant: Lewis Siegelbaum
Natalya Chernyshova ‘Even the Most Backward Segments of Society Have Put on Jeans’: Consumption and Social Status under Late Soviet Socialism, 1964-1985
Tibor Valuch The power of consumption - The changing of fashionable clothing in Hungary in the second half of the 20th century
Emília Marques Material culture and social conflict: distinction and counter-distinction in the Portuguese “Carnations Revolution” (1974)

 Thursday 28 February 8.30 

E-7  -  THE03: Critical Historiography of International History I
Cave E

    Network: World History
Chair: Oliver Daddow
Discussant: Oliver Daddow
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

 Thursday 28 February 10.45 

E-8  -  WOR04: Critical Historiography of International History II
Cave E

    Network: World History
Chair: David Lindenfeld
Discussant: David Lindenfeld
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.

 Thursday 28 February 16.30 

S-10  -  Network meeting: World History
Instituto de Arte

    Network: World History

 Friday 29 February 8.30 

V-11  -  WOR02: Transnational Networks and the European Communitiy
Room 2.10

    Network: World History
Organiser: Thomas Fetzer
Chair: Stefan Berger
Discussant: Thomas Fetzer
Discussant: Leonard Ray
Jan-Henrik Meyer "Fake Eurocrats without the wages" – Brussels correspondents' transnational networks
Steffi Marung A Hybrid Border. The EU Border Regime After Enlargement and the Neighbourhood Programme Poland-Belarus Ukraine 2004-2006
Magali Deleuze Canadian Public Opinion and European post wars decolonization (1950-1960)
Brigitte Leucht, Katja Seidel Transnational competition policy networks in European Union history, 1945-1970

 Friday 29 February 10.45 

V-12  -  WOR03: Sugar, Coffee and International Affairs
Room 2.10

    Network: World History
Chair: Corinne A. Pernet
Discussant: Beverly Lemire
Jim Norris World Affairs, Migrant Workers, and Sugar Production in the United States
Dorothee Wierling Phantasies of the „Origin“. The imagery of the coffee bean and the Hamburg coffee merchants.
Christiane Berth Transnational networks in coffee trade between Germany and Guatemala
Kathleen Mapes "'Barbarian' or 'Civilized' Sugar?: The Politics of Imperialism, 1898-1909

 Saturday 1 March 8.30 

U-15  -  WOR08: Religious Globalization? The role of Proselytizers and Indigenous Peoples
Room10.2

    Network: World History
Chair: David Maxwell
Discussant: David Maxwell
Michelle Molina Evangelization and Individualization:Jesuit Itinerant Missions in Seventeenth-Century New Spain
Elena Glavatskaya Christian Mission beyond the Polar Circle
Joseph Levi Islam in Guinea-Bissau and Mozambique
David Lindenfeld The Sioux and the Maori: Contrasting Adaptions of Christianity as Strategies for Ethnic Survival

 Saturday 1 March 14.15 

F-17  -  WOR05: Trans-European Perspectives on the 18th century
Sala Leite de Vasconcelos

    Network: World History
Chair: Harriet Zurndorfer
Discussant: Harriet Zurndorfer
Discussant: Kenneth Pomeranz
Anne Kuhlmann-Smirnov Networks of Early Modern African Migration to Northwest-Germany and Europe
Alessandro Stanziani Labour as service in 18th and 19th century. A Russia-Europe comparison.
Katja Naumann, Matthias Middel Integrating the 18th century into the history of globalization