Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Annual Conference
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Dear conference participants,
It is my great pleasure to welcome you all to the BASEES conference. Much has happened
since last year’s conference in the “BASEES region” that makes our theme of human rights
particularly timely. Taking as our starting point the events of 1968 in Czechoslovakia, our
keynote panels will be examining modern interpretations of protest and revolution in East
Central Europe in the 1950s and 60s and the prospects for human rights activism in the post-
Soviet space today. We are also reviving a conference tradition that I remember from the first
conferences I attended, of inviting leading experts to give delegates the opportunity to get up
to speed on the events that have unfolded in their particular specialist area across the region
in the past year. There is an impressive range of panels on offer, with the major disciplines in
the humanities and the social sciences and all the geographic and cultural regions of the
Eurasian continent represented, that provide platform for the presentation of our members’
cutting-edge research. On behalf of the BASEES committee, I wish you all a good
conference!
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Academic Conference Organiser:
Local Organisers:
Follow @basees
Conference Hashtag: #basees2018
Subscribe to the BASEES Bulletin at www.basees.org
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Conference Schedule
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Sunday, 15 April 2018
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Delegate Guide
This year, the conference takes place in meeting rooms split between Churchill College and
Fitzwilliam College and your programme indicates which site you should go to. Churchill
College is on Storey’s Way, directly opposite the main Porters’ Lodge at Fitzwilliam College.
Please ask a Porter, or one of our stewards (wearing red-lanyarded badges) for directions if
you need any help. Signage to assist you will also be in place.
Bedrooms are provided in Fitzwilliam College and Murray Edwards College, please note that
you must check out and return your key to the Porters’ Lodge at your college by 09:00 on
your final day.
Smoking is not permitted at either college.
Maps
Maps of Fitzwilliam College and Churchill College, including a meeting room plan, and an area
map showing all three colleges can be found at the end of this booklet.
Please wear your delegate badge at all times in Fitzwilliam and Churchill Colleges.
If you should happen to lose your badge, please come to the conference desk for a
replacement.
Postgraduate Posters
Academic posters will be on show in the Upper Hall at Fitzwilliam.
We will put notices out via twitter. Follow @basees and #basees2018
Meals
Breakfast for college residents: this is available between 0745 and 0900 for those staying in
Fitzwilliam College and between 0800 and 0900 for those staying in Murray Edwards College.
All coffee and tea breaks are open to all conference attendees and take place in the foyer to
the Auditorium and the Upper Hall at Fitzwilliam. The foyer to the Auditorium will be most
convenient to those attending panels in Churchill College or the Walker Rooms.
The drinks reception on Saturday evening is open to all conference attendees and takes place
in the Upper Hall at Fitzwilliam College.
Hot lunches and dinners are served in Fitzwilliam Dining Hall and are only open to those who
have pre-purchased a ticket. The conference desk will be able to sell a limited number of
additional tickets. If you have asked for a special diet, please make yourself known to a
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member of the catering staff on each occasion. Pre-ordered packed lunches on Sunday are
available for collection from the conference desk. Please bring your meal tickets with you to
all meals.
There is a small café and bar in the Screens area which is open for coffee, tea, sandwiches and
cakes from 08:00 to 18:00 each day and then as a bar in the evenings.
Internet access
There is free wireless access in the public areas of both Fitzwilliam and Churchill Colleges. In
Churchill College choose the CHURCHILL COLLEGE network. No password is required at
Churchill College. In Fitzwilliam College, if you have Eduroam access please use it, otherwise
ask at the Registration Desk for instructions to access the network. If you are staying in
Murray Edwards College or Fitzwilliam College then you will be given instructions on how to
access the internet from your bedroom.
Conference desk
Get help and information during the conference at the conference and registration desk
which will be in the Screens at Fitzwilliam College and is staffed daily starting at 1000 on
Friday 13 April. There will be signs to help you find your way to the Screens. The notice board
in this area will have details of any daily notices, such as changes to the programme, so do
make a point of checking this from time to time. Come and see us, we can help with local
information as well as information about the conference, and will do our best to assist you
with any queries you may have. You can also contact us on the conference phone, +44
(0)7768 418572, during conference hours and for emergencies only outside of those hours.
We are here to help! You will be able to tell who we are because we will be wearing our
badges on red lanyards.
Cambridge weather
Weather: No-one visits the UK without thinking about the weather, which is basically
unpredictable, depending on whether it chooses to arrive from the north, south, east or
west. However, the Cambridge area has the lowest average rainfall of anywhere in the British
Isles.
For a 5-day forecast for the Cambridge area see www.bbc.co.uk/weather/2653941
What’s on in Cambridge
For guides to what to do, where to eat etc in Cambridge see www.visitcambridge.org The
Conference Desk will also have some tourist information on things to do in Cambridge.
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Restaurants / Gastropubs near Fitzwilliam College
Leave Fitzwilliam College via the Huntington Road entrance, turn right towards the city centre.
All restaurants listed here are within a ten-minute walk from the college on the road towards
the city centre.
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Exhibitors – Upper Hall
Berghahn Books
Bloomsbury Publishing
Eurospan Group
I.B.Tauris Publishers
Integrum
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BASEES KEYNOTES 2018
KEYNOTE ROUNDTABLE 1:
By the time delegates will have convened for this year’s annual conference, Russians
will have just voted in their seventh President. The election will have taken place
against a backdrop of concerns about just how free and fair the electoral process is
in Russia and whether the movement towards greater democratisation in the
country is stalled. No less than in Russia events in East Central Europe during the last
decade have raised similar concerns, which are particularly poignant given that 2018
is the fiftieth anniversary of the Prague Spring and its suppression by Soviet armed
forces. Our guest speakers in the opening keynote session, are all involved in
different ways in promoting human rights in Russia and across the BASEES region
either through their practical work or scholarship. The session will begin with Mary
McAuley, who interviewed the leading human rights activists for her recent book
“Human Rights in Russia: Citizens and the State from Perestroika to Putin” to
introduce the topic discussing the changing face of human rights activism from the
end of the Soviet period to present day. She will be followed by our three other
speakers, all of whom are involved in different ways in defending human rights;
human rights lawyer Sergey Golubok, who represents parties in cases heard before
the Russian courts, including the Supreme Court and the Constitutional Court, and
before courts in Belarus and the European Court of Human Rights; Heather McGill,
from Amnesty International who has been in charge of research on Belarus, Ukraine
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and the author of a recently published report of prisoners transportation in the
Russian federation, and Dalia Leinarte, Professor of History at the University of
Vilnius and currently chairperson of the UN The Committee on the Elimination of
Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) whose brief is to advance gender equality
and human rights for women and girls around the world.
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gender equality expert and defender of women’s rights. An especially strong
example of the recognition of her work is that in 2012 the Lithuanian government
nominated her as a candidate for the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination
against Women, UN (CEDAW). She was successfully elected.
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KEYNOTE ROUNDTABLE 2:
Following on from last year’s successful roundtable, when specialists from across the
humanities and social sciences were asked to summarise in under seven minutes
developments in their subject area, we have made the task easier for the 2018
conference. We are following the same format as before but the invited speakers
will only be commenting on developments during 2017 and up to present, if anything
interesting has happened. We have changed the cast, so on this occasion Sam
Greene will be bringing us up-to-date on changes in the political arena in the RF;
Andrew Wilson on the non-Russian successor state in Europe; Natasha Kuhrt on
foreign relations; Michael Ellman on economic development and Rory Finnan on
interesting developments in the cultural sphere.
Dr Rory Finnin directs the Ukrainian Studies programme at Cambridge and chairs the
Cambridge Committee for Russian and East European Studies (CamCREES). He
received his PhD (with
distinction) in Slavic
Languages and
Comparative Literature
from Columbia
University. He also holds
Certificates from the
Harriman Institute and
from the Institute for the
Study of Human Rights at
Columbia University.
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Press. He holds a PhD in political sociology from the London School of Economics and
Political Science.
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KEYNOTE ROUNDTABLE AND DRINKS
Experiences of Academia
What have been the experiences of women who have come from Eastern Europe to
the UK to research and work in British universities? What sort of practical and
attitudinal issues have they faced? How do they settle themselves in and become
accommodated to the workings of UK higher education?
At the roundtable, we will award the prizes for the Women’s Forum book, article
and conference paper competitions. The panel speakers are introduced here in
alphabetical order:
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KEYNOTE ROUNDTABLE 3:
Fifty years ago there were exciting events taking place in Czechoslovakia; Aleksander
Dubček had become first secretary of the KSČ and political liberalisation was under
way. But it was not to last long. On August 8th Soviet troops entered the country and
put an end to the Prague Spring. This was neither the first nor last revolution to
challenge the communist hegemony in the countries of East Central Europe. In this
keynote panel, we will be asking our speakers to remind us of these oppositional
uprisings and the people involved in them, and to reflect upon how they are being
re-interpreted at the present in the service of leaderships in the communist
successor states. Our speakers are Jacques Rupnik who was a student at the time of
the Soviet invasion and having left Czechoslovakia her returned in 1990-2 as an
adviser to president an adviser to Vaslav Havel, Janos Reiner, Director of the
Institute for the History of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution, Budapest and Jan Kubik,
former Director of SSEES who will be speaking respectively about how the
revolutions of the post WWII revolutions or uprisings are being commemorated (or
not) in the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland.
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Jan Kubik is Professor at the UCL School of
Slavonic and East European Studies and the
Department of Political Science, Rutgers
University in New Brunswick. His earlier
publications include: The Power of Symbols
against the Symbols of Power. The Rise of
Solidarity and the Fall of State Socialism in
Poland and Rebellious Civil Society: Popular
Protest and Democratic Consolidation in Poland,
1989-1993 (with Grzegorz Ekiert). His recent
work deals with the relationship between
political science and cultural anthropology
(Anthropology and Political Science: a
convergent approach, with Myron Aronoff); critical analysis of post-communist
studies (Postcommunism from Within. Social Justice, Mobilization, and Hegemony,
edited with Amy Linch); and the politics of memory (Twenty Years After Communism:
The Politics of Memory and Commemoration, prepared and edited with Michael
Bernhard). Among his research interests are: culture and politics; civil society,
protest politics and social movements; communist and post-communist politics; the
rise of populism; and interpretive and ethnographic methods in political science. He
received M.A. (sociology and philosophy) from the Jagiellonian University in Krakow,
Poland and Ph.D. (anthropology, with distinction) from Columbia University.
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Palgrave Macmillan, 2018) and Unraveling a Tradition, or Spinning a Myth?: Gender
Critique in Czech Society and Culture“ (Slavic Review, Winter 2016). She co-
edited The Politics of Gender Culture under State Socialism: an Expropriated
Voice (with Hana Havelková; Routledge 2014, paperback 2015; expanded Czech
edition 2015) that won the 2016 BASEES Women’s Forum Book Prize. She is currently
completing a book manuscript on Czech and Hungarian post-1968 scholarly
publishing and censorship.
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to president Vaclav Havel in the 1990’s. Executive director of the International
Commission for the Balkans, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (1995-
1996) and drafter of its report Unfinished Peace (1996), member of the Independent
International Commission on Kosovo (1999-2000) and co-drafter of The Kosovo
Report (Oxford UP, 2000). Among the various positions held: advisor to the European
Commission (2007 – 2010). Member of the board of the Institute for Historical Justice
and Reconciliation in The Hague since 2010. Member of the board of directors of the
European Partnership for Democracy in Brussels (2008-2013). He has been a visiting
Professor in several European universities and in the Department of Government, at
Harvard University where he is regularly Visiting Scholar at the Center for European
Studies.
J.Rupnik has published a number of books and scholarly articles including Histoire du
Parti Communiste Tchécoslovaque (1981) The Other Europe (1989), Le Printemps
tchécoslovaque 1968 (1999), 1989 as a Political World Event: Democracy, Europe and
the new international system, London, Routledge, ( 2013, with an introduction by
V.Havel), Géopolitique de la démocratization, l’Europe et ses voisinages, Presses de
Sciences Po (2014).
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Conference Dinner / Award Ceremony
Saturday, 14 April, 19.45-22:00
After Dinner Speaker: Prof Veljko Vujačić (EUSP)
Veljko Vujačić is Provost of the European University at St. Petersburg and Professor
of Sociology at Oberlin College.
Professor Vujačić’s fields of specialization include
sociological theory, political sociology and
comparative-historical sociology, with a special focus
on communism and nationalism in the Soviet Union
and Yugoslavia. He is the author of Sociologija
Nacionalizma. Eseji iz teorijske i primenjene
sociologije na primerima Rusije i Srbije [The Sociology
of Nationalism. Essays in theoretical and applied
sociology with case studies from Russia and Serbia,
Beograd; Službeni glasnik, 2013] and Nationalism,
Myth, and the State in Russia and Serbia. Antecedents
of the Dissolution of the Soviet Union and
Yugoslavia(Cambridge University Press, 2015). He is
currently completing a book manuscript entitled From Class to Nation. Communism
and Nationalism in Russia and Serbia, 1985-1991, and working on a project on
charisma, nation, and tradition in late communism and post-communism.
Andrei Gavrilov is author of nearly 100 articles about music - Soviet, Russian and
International, as well as commentaries for LP and CDs. He has worked as a music and
arts observer for Aurora monthly review, Molodia quarterly magazine and for
different radio stations - Kultura, FM, Kino FM and Silver Rain FM. He has his own
radio programs: C'est la Vie and the Alphabet of Dissent for Radio Liberty and
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow daily program for Silver rain fm. He has been
collecting recordings of the "bards" and Soviet and Russian Jazz for the past forty
years and has one of the largest private collection of original recordings in Russia.
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Alexander Nove Prize, 2016
Awarded at the 2018 Annual Conference
To
Andy Willimott
(University of Reading)
for
In Living the Revolution, Andy Willimott takes an almost entirely unknown topic and makes it
his own, turning what could have been a traditional ‘thesis book’ into something of real lasting
value. This fine, energetic piece of scholarship offers a genuinely new perspective on the
revolutionary developments of the 1920s by making a compelling case for the importance of
the much neglected urban commune movement. It strikes a convincing balance between
stressing the agency of the commune activists – aptly characterized as ‘those who tried to be
the change they wanted to see in the world’ - and the increasing control imposed by the party-
state. Willimott’s impressive command of his sources enables him to expand the scope of his
conclusions beyond his field of specialism and to make a major contribution to revitalising the
study of early Soviet Russia. He is a worthy winner of this year’s Nove Prize.
Jury:
Prof Stephen Hutchings, University of Manchester
Prof Peter Waldron, University of East Anglia
Advisor: Prof Stephen Smith, University of Oxford
The Alexander Nove Prize for scholarly work of high quality in Russian, Soviet and post-Soviet
studies was established by decision of the annual general meeting of the Association in March
1995 in recognition of the outstanding contribution to its field of study made by the late
Alexander Nove.
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George Blazyca Prize, 2016
Jakub S. Beneš’s book, Workers and Nationalism: Czech and German Social Democracy in
Habsburg Austria, 1890-1918, addresses the issues of nationalism, socialism and ‘national
indifference’ in the Austrian half of the Austro-Hungarian Empire at the turn of the twentieth
century. Beneš takes issue with Hans Mommsen’s argument that Czech Social Democrats
adopted nationalist politics because the party leadership pandered to petty bourgeois
elements. He directs our attention, rather, to the grass roots, where a transnational, socialist
movement fighting exclusion from political society on class grounds gradually switched focus,
once the vote had been won, to a struggle against exclusion on the grounds of national
minority status. In the process, social democracy split along ethnic lines, because neither side
understood the concerns of the other. As Beneš insists and illustrates, with copious and vivid
evidence from Czech and German memoirs, newspapers, pamphlets and popular literature,
this distinctly working-class variant of nationalism was, by the time of the First World War, a
mass movement; the opinions of party leaders were irrelevant.
Jury:
Prof Nigel Swain, University of Liverpool
Prof Anne White, SSEES, University College London
The George Blazyca Prize for scholarly work of high quality in East European studies was
established by decision of the annual general meeting of the Association in April 2006 in
recognition of the outstanding contribution to its field of study made by the late George
Blazyca.
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BASEES Postgraduate Prize 2017
Awarded at the 2018 Annual Conference
To
Olena Palko
(Birkbeck, University of London)
For
Olena Palko’s study of ‘Soviet Ukrainian Writer’ Mykola Khvyl’ovyi effectively challenges the
existing historical and literary paradigm which seeks to classify prominent intellectuals as
communist or nationalist. Palko’s central argument, that Khvyl’ovyi’s multifaceted identity as
proletarian writer, Bolshevik and Soviet Ukrainian during the 1920s was complex but not
contradictory, is compelling and lays the basis for a much more nuanced analysis of his life and
literary legacy. This engaging and well-written article draws on available archival materials and
original literary analysis, effectively integrated within a rich historiographical context. Palko’s
study not only broadens our knowledge and understanding of Khvyl’ovyi and his work, but
also provides many useful observations about ‘national intellectuals’ in the early Soviet period.
Therefore, it is a deserving winner of this year’s BASEES Postgraduate Prize.
Jury:
Dr Andrea Gullotta, University of Glasgow
Dr Kelly Hignett, Leeds Beckett University
The BASEES Prize for the Best Scholarly Article by a Postgraduate Student is offered annually
by the British Association for Slavonic and East European Studies for a scholarly, peer-reviewed
article of high quality in any of the disciplinary and geographical areas which fall within the
BASEES remit.
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BASEES Women’s Forum Prizes 2018
Book Prize
Pauline Fairclough, Classics for the Masses: Shaping Soviet Musical Identity under
Lenin and Stalin
In the shaping of Soviet cultural identity from 1917 to 1953, music played
an important role. Great works of art were integrated into the Soviet canon, but
could also be used to criticise contemporary Soviet artists, to build a new narrative
of Russian supremacy, while stamping out musical avant-gardism. Fairclough’s book
provides fascinating detail on programming and performance based on archival
research. She explains judiciously an era which, while it may not have ‘moulded’ the
Soviet listener, did offer a form of entertainment not widely accessible before 1917.
The canon was never wholly static, even in the years 1948-53, when it was most
tightly controlled. Her book will be the definitive work on this subject.
Sarah Badcock, A Prison without Walls? Eastern Siberian Exile in the Last Years of
Tsarism
While Soviet historiography emphasized the cultural benefits that political exiles
brought to Siberia, Badcock gives voice as well to the regional authorities and local
populations, who articulated the negative impacts of exile on their
communities. Exiles who lacked private means were forced to provide for
themselves in unaccustomed conditions. There was a quota on those allowed into
the towns, and little work elsewhere. Criminal exiles roamed free, for example in
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Yakut villages, further impoverishing and terrorising their local inhabitants. Badcock
has consulted archives in the Sakha Republic and the Irkutsk Oblast. We hear new
kinds of voices in this study, and find descriptions that prove further that state
ambitions for forced labour and the misery of prisoners and their families did not
begin with the Soviet state.
Article Prize
This year saw a great range of essays submitted which demonstrated that
scholarship by women on Eastern Europe is really flourishing.
We awarded the BASEES women's prize jointly to Agnes Kriza for her
beautifully illustrated article on ‘The Russian Knadenstuhl’ for the
Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes, 79 (2016), pp. 79-130
The intricacy of the research impressed the judges as well as her
empirical range which integrated material from a several
historiographical traditions. We thought it was a striking piece of
historical detection, which rescued a little known period in Russian
history. The other joint winner was Michelle Assay for her original and
incisive article 'What did Hamlet (not) do to offend Stalin?' Actes des
congrès de la Société française Shakespeare [on line], 35 / 2017. Dr
Assay elegantly traced Stalin’s antipathy to ‘Hamletism’ and historic
Russian interpretations of Hamlet rather than to Shakespeare and the
Danish prince per se. Drawing on a wide range of secondary and archival
sources, the article presented a nuanced, compelling and tight argument.
Runners up
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sexualization of the nation’, (online at
http://intersectionproject.eu/article/politics/daughterland-rodina-doch-erotic-
patriotism-and-russias-future) contained the kernel of a fascinating idea which could
be developed into a longer piece. We admired the empirical detail about Ivanovo
and the intellectual ambition of the article ‘Appropriation and
Subversion: Precommunist Literacy, Communist Party Saturation, and
Postcommunist Democratic Outcomes’ by Tomila V. Lankina, Alexander Libman
and Anastassia Obydenkova which was published in World Politics, vol. 68 no. 2,
2016, pp. 229-274. The article by Sigita Kraniauskien and Laima Žilinskien on ‘Soviet
Ethics in Soviet Memory Studies’ in The Soviet Past in the Post-Socialist Present:
Methodology and Ethics edited by Melanie Ilic and Dalia Leinarte (London:
Routledge 2016), pp. 92-109 showed deep insight into complex processes.
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PANELS SPONSORED BY BASEES STUDY GROUPS
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Papers: Christopher Campbell (University of Glasgow)
‘A house divided? The Russian Orthodox Church and the Cold War
ecumenical movement’
Tobias Köllner (Witten/Herdecke University/Otto von Guericke University
Magdeburg)
‘On Entangled Authorities: The Interrelation between Politics and
Orthodox Religion in Contemporary Russia’
Stella Rock (Open University)
'Unifying the nation: St Seraphim's post-Soviet pilgrimages’
4.6 Literature and Culture: Russian Literary Canon Through the Post-Soviet
Lens - Recital (Churchill)
Sponsored by the 19th Century Study Group
Chair: Muireann Maguire (Exeter University)
Papers: Margarita Vaysman (St Andrews)
‘Disappearing Distaff: Literary Fates of the Russian Male Writers' Female
Co-Authors’
Alexandra Smith (University of Edinburgh)
‘Rehabilitating Tolstoy: Russian Views of Tolstoy in the 2000s’
Olga Sobolev (London School of Economics)
‘A Non-Russian Russian Hero: Framing and Re-framing Nabokov’’
Discussant: Connor Doak (University of Bristol)
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BASEES Forum for Czech and Slovak Studies in the UK
3.8 History: Perspectives on Independence – 1918 - Music Room
Sponsored by the BASEES Forum for Czech and Slovak Studies in the UK
Chair: Julia Sutton-Mattocks (University of Bristol and University of Exeter)
Papers: Abigail Weil (Harvard University)
‘Writing in the Crossfire: Jaroslav Hašek as Czech Legionnaire and Red
Army Propagandist’
Samuel Foster (University of East Anglia)
‘Representing Yugoslavia in First World War Propaganda: The Yugoslav
Committee and the Vision of South Slav Independence’
Oliver Panichi (University of Teramo)
‘Leaving the Empire and the Pope: The Reform Movements of the Lower
Catholic clergy in Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia after 1918’
Discussant: Mary Heimann (Cardiff University)
4.19. Special Roundtable Active Old Age Under And After Socialism - William
Thatcher
Sponsored by EUSP
Chair: Susan Grant (Liverpool John Moores University)
Papers: Elena Zdravomyslova (PNiS, EUSP)
Alissa Klots (EUSP)
Maria Romashova (Center for Comparative History and Political Studies,
Perm))
Elena Bogdanova (PNiS, EUSP)
Saturday 15:25-15:35
Book Launch: Richard Mills, The Politics of Football in Yugoslavia: Sport, Nationalism
and the State (I.B. Tauris, 2018) – Upper Hall
Saturday 15:20-15:40
Membership enquiries – Meet the BASEES Membership Secretary – Registration Desk
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Friday, 13 April
12:30-13:30 13:45-15:15 15:15-15:45 15:45-17:15 17:30-late
KEYNOTE (1): 1.1 Film/Media: Film Coffee/Tea 2.1 Film/Media: From the archives: 17:30-19:00 Keynote (2): The Past
Human Rights in adaptations and Russian new approaches to film histories - Year in View across the Region –
the Region: culture across borders - Club Walker Room 11 Auditorium
Domestic and Room (Churchill)
International 21:00-22:00 BASEES Women’s
Perspectives Forum Roundtable and Drinks –
– Auditorium Reddaway Room
1.2 Literature and Culture: A 15:25-15:35 Book 2.2 Literature and Culture: War of
War of Songs: Popular Music Launch: Yulia Songs: Popular Music and Recent
and Recent Russia-Ukraine Gradskova, Ildikó Russia-Ukraine Relations (2) - Music
Relations - Music Room Asztalos Morell Room
(eds.), Gendering
Postsocialism: Old
Legacies and New
Hierarchies
(Routledge, 2017) –
Upper Hall
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1.4 Literature and Culture: 2.4 Literature and Culture: Sedition,
Rehabilitating the Russians? Aesopian Language and Censorship:
The Memory of 1968 and From the Thick Journals to
Reciprocal Representations in Contemporary Novel - William
Contemporary Czech and Thatcher
Russian Literatures - Gordon
Cameron L/Theatre
1.5 Literature and Cultures: 2.5 Literature and Culture: Real and
Countercultures, Youth Imaginary Places: Cities and Countries
Movements and Children’s - Recital (Churchill)
Literature in Russia and
Eastern Europe - Wilson Court
Common Rm
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1.9 Literature and Culture: The 2.9 History: Sights and Sounds of the
First and the Second Life of Soviet Union in the Cold War - Trust
Igor Inov's Book about Jan Room
Werich - Wilson Court Seminar
Room 1
1.10 History: The Prague Spring 2.10 History: Mapping and Imagining
and Beyond - Recital (Churchill) Empire - Fellows Dining Room
(Churchill)
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1.16 Politics: Russia as a 2.16 Politics: Russian Security,
Eurasian Regional Power - Diplomacy and Conflict - Tizard
Cockroft (Churchill) (Churchill)
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Saturday, 14 April
3.1 Film/Media: Coffee/Tea 4.1 Film/Media: BASEES Coffee/Tea 6.1 Film/Media: Russia 17:30-19:00
Damaged bodies and Print and online Annual and the ‘Information Keynote:
traumatic pasts - - Meet the PG media in Russia and General War’ - The Role of RT - “Fifty years
Wilson Court Seminar Poster Ukraine: journalists, Meeting Trust Room On”:
Room 3 Presenters – bloggers and - Remembering
Upper Hall and Forgetting
entrepreneurs - Old Reddaw
the post-war
SCR ay Room
revolutions in
Eastern Europe
- Auditorium
3.2 Film/Media: 4.2 Film/Media: 5.2 Film/Media: 15:25-15:35 6.2 Film/Media: 19:00-19:45
Shaping the News in Media Roundtable: Borders Book Exhibition: My Identity: Drinks
Russia and (Eastern) representations of and Transformations: Launch: Art, Culture and Identity Reception
Ukraine: From Self- Feminism and Sexual Representations of Richard in the Balkans - Wilson
Censorship to Violence in Space in post-1989 Mills, The Court Seminar Room 1
Algorithms - Sixties Contemporary Russia Central and East Politics of
(Churchill) and Ukraine - European film, visual Football in
Gaskoin Room and performance art - Yugoslavia:
Fellows Dining Room Sport,
(Churchill) Nationalism
and the
State (I.B.
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Tauris, 2018)
– Upper Hall
3.3 Literature and 4.3 Literature and 5.3 Literature and Membership 6.3 Literature and 19:45-late
Culture: Problems of Culture: Reflection of Culture: Cracks in the enquiries – Culture: Fighting for Conference
Dostoevsky’s Poetics: the Revolution in Wall: Dissidents and Registration Freedom - Walker Room Dinner
Narrators and Their Russian and English Activists Between East Desk 21
Narratives - Cockroft Literature - Cockroft and West - Recital
(Churchill) (Churchill) (Churchill)
3.4 Literature and 4.4 Literature and 5.4 Literature and 6.4 Special Panel by our 22:00
Culture: Religious Culture: Not (Quite) Culture: Roundtable: Partner Routledge: How
Heterodoxies in at Home: Artistic Futurism Lived, to Get Published - Music The Music of
Contemporary Experience in the Futurism Lives, Room Dissent post-
Bulgaria, Transylvania Borders of Emigré Futurism Will Live! The 1968 –
& Siberia - Walker and Nationalised - Poetry of the Russian Reddaway
Room 21 Wilson Court Seminar Avant-Garde in 2018 & Room
Room 2 Beyond - Music Room
3.5 Literature and 4.5 Literature and 5.5 Literature and 6.5 Literature and
Culture: Russian- Culture: Staging Culture: The Poetics of Culture: Real and
Power, Russian and Czech Imaginary Places –
English Cultural
Manufacturing Drama - Wilson Court Eastern and Central
Exchange - Fellows
Dissent - Wilson Seminar Room 3 Europe - Fellows Dining
Dining Room Court Common Rm
(Churchill) Room (Churchill)
43
3.6 Literature and 4.6 Literature and 5.6 Literature and 6.6 Literature and
Culture: New Culture: Russian Culture: Censorship: Culture: Experiences of
Approaches to Russian Literary Canon Literature, Journalism Emigration - Club Room
Émigré Literature of Through the Post- and The State - Club (Churchill)
the Interwar Period - Soviet Lens - Recital Room (Churchill)
Wilson Court Seminar (Churchill)
Room 1
3.9 History: Students' 4.9 History: 5.9 History: Buryatia 6.9 History: Writing the
Protests in East Central Roundtable: Thinking under State Socialism - History of Interwar
Europe in 1968 - Trust between peripheries: Old SCR South-Eastern Europe –
Room Perspectives on the
South Caucasus and
44
Central Asia - Fellows Key Issues and Themes -
Dining Room Sixties (Churchill)
(Churchill)
3.10 History: Polish 4.10 History: 5.10 History: Soviet 6.10 History: From
Studies - War, Memory and identity society and the Interrogation File to the
Displacement, as a means of state international crisis of Court Room: Criminality
Repatriation - Wilson consolidation? 1968 - Sixties (Churchill) in the Early Soviet State -
Court Common Rm Historical Gaskoin Room
perspectives from
Bosnia &
Herzegovina. -
Gordon Cameron
3.11 History: 4.11 History: 5.11 History: 6.11 History: The Taste
Roundtable: From Medieval Slavonic Roundtable: Thirty in Soviet Food? -
Liberation to Tyranny: Studies: New Years of Yugoslavia's Reddaway Room
The Fate of the Queries, New “Anti-Bureaucratic
Bolshevik Revolution - Methodologies, New Revolution”: A Long-
Reddaway Room Perspectives - Wilson Run Appraisal and New
Court Seminar Room Avenues of Research -
3 Walker Room 11
45
Non‑Alignment - Old
SCR
3.15 Politics: The 4.15 Politics: Russian 5.15 Politics: Eastern 6.15 Politics: Turkey as a
External Factors in the disinformation and Orthodoxy and Politics: new player in the Eastern
Political Economy of its effects in Europe - Historical and Black Sea Region - Recital
Transformation and Sixties (Churchill) Contemporary (Churchill)
Development in Challenges - Walker
Central Asia: Towards a Room 21
New "Great Game"? -
Wilson Court Seminar
Room 2
46
3.16 Politics: 4.16 Politics: Russia 5.16 Politics: Russia 6.16 Politics: Smoking
Researching post- and Migration, Part and Migration, Part Two and drinking in Central
Soviet de facto states: One - Tizard - Tizard (Churchill) and Eastern Europe -
evidence‑based (Churchill) Gordon Cameron
debates between L/Theatre
theory and practice -
Tizard (Churchill)
3.17 Politics: Use of 4.17 Politics: Use of 5.17 Politics: Crisis and 6.17 Economics: The
Symbols in Symbols in political discourse in the Formation of Family
Contemporary Politics, Contemporary post-Soviet space - Businesses in Post-
Part I - Walker Room Politics, Part Two - Reddaway Room Socialist States:
11 Walker Room 11 Interdisciplinary
Approaches and
Empirical Examples -
Cockroft (Churchill)
3.18 Law: Roundtable: 4.18 Economics: 5.18 Politics: 6.19 Book Launch:
The Law in Practice - Post-Communist Emergence and survival Andrzej Bolesta
Gaskoin Room World Today - Club of de facto states: (ed.),Post-Communist
Room (Churchill) exploring the Development: Europe's
constraining and Experiences, Asia's
facilitating factors - Challenges (Warsaw:
William Thatcher Collegium Civitas, 2017) -
Wilson Court Common
Rm
47
before and after 1989 - Old Age Under And Russian and Eurasian
Recital (Churchill) After Socialism - Studies in Social Science
William Thatcher and Humanities:
Perspectives of
Contemporary Russian
Politics - Wilson Court
Seminar Room 1
48
Sunday, 16 April
7.1 Film/Media: Soviet and Russian Coffee/Tea 8.1 Film/Media: The Conservative turn and 9.1 Film/Media: The Role of the
cinema: soldiers, clowns and aliens - televisual representation of gender and sexuality in Media in Ukrainian Society Today -
Gaskoin Room Russia - Old SCR Fellows Dining Room (Churchill)
7.2 Literature and Culture: Dissident 8.2 Literature and Culture: The Poetics of Russian 9.2 Literature and Culture: (Re)-
Literature and Samizdat - Sixties and Czech Drama - Wilson Court Common Rm Constructing the Past and Re-
(Churchill) Imagining the Present in Literary
Fiction - Club Room (Churchill)
7.3 Literature and Culture: Absent and 8.3 Literature and Culture: Literature Without 9.3 Literature and Culture: The Art
Present Translators: From the Borders - Fellows Dining Room (Churchill) of the Russian Avant-Garde /
Nineteenth Century to Present Day - Philosophies of Culture and
Music Room Progress - Gordon Cameron
L/Theatre
49
7.5 Sociology/Geography: Politics, 8.5 Literature and Culture: Russian Music and 9.5 Literature and Culture:
Protest and Punishment in Belarus, (Identity) Politics - Music Room European Literary Influences in
Czech Republic and Poland - Tizard Russia - Gaskoin Room
(Churchill)
7.6 History: Revisiting the Imperial Turn 8.6 Sociology/Geography: Post- and Pre-Conflict 9.6 Sociology/Geography:
- Fellows Dining Room (Churchill) Identities in Abkhazia, Bosnia and Latvia - Gaskoin Migration, Religion and Identity -
Room Music Room
7.7 History: Hidden Chapels, Hidden 8.7 History: Secret Police Archives and Religions - 9.7 History: Bilateral and
Bodies: Underground Religious life in Trust Room Transnational Histories of the Cold
Central and Eastern Europe - Old SCR War - Sixties (Churchill)
7.8 History: The impact of the 1968 8.8 History: Assimilation, Migration and Resistance 9.8 History: The Practices of
invasion on socialist regimes' in Polish History - William Thatcher Stalinism - Trust Room
Westpolitik - Gordon Cameron
L/Theatre
7.9 History: Governance and Mobility in 8.9 History: Discrimination and Repression - Walker 9.9 History: Twentieth-Century
the Soviet Periphery - Cockroft Room 11 Czechoslovak History - William
(Churchill) Thatcher
7.10 History: COURAGE: Cultural 8.10 History: Building the Soviet Union - Gordon 9.10 History: The Past in the
Opposition in Eastern Europe and 1968 - Cameron L/Theatre Present - Old SCR
Walker Room 21
7.11 Languages/Linguistics: Russian in 8.11 History: Late Nineteenth-Century History - 9.11 Politics: Between pragmatism
the City: transnational linguistic Cockroft (Churchill) and nationalism - Cockroft
encounters - Club Room (Churchill) (Churchill)
50
7.12 Politics: Politics and Identity in 8.12 History/Politics: Roundtable: Openness of State 9.12 Politics: The Politics of Eurasia,
Russia - Trust Room Archives in Former Soviet Republics - Sixties Part Two - Reddaway Room
(Churchill)
7.13 Politics: A Litmus Test? Russian 8.13 Languages/Linguistics: West and South East 9.13 Politics: The Politics of Media
Media and the 2018 Presidential Slavonic Languages - Walker Room 21 and Memory in Russia - Tizard
Campaign - William Thatcher (Churchill)
7.14 Politics: Russian Politics after the 8.14 Politics: Panel External Actors in the Eastern 9.14 Politics: Identity and Migration
2018 Presidential Election - Reddaway Partnership Region – Goals, Instruments and Impact in Central and Eastern Europe -
Room - Tizard (Churchill) Recital (Churchill)
7.15 Politics: Government and Society in 8.15 Politics: The Politics of Eurasia, Part One -
Contemporary Russia - Recital Reddaway Room
(Churchill)
7.16 Economics: Russian Energy Policy: 8.16 Politics: Gender, Identity and Corruption in the
External and Domestic Determinants - Balkans - Club Room (Churchill)
Wilson Court Common Rm
51
Friday 13 April
13:45-15:15: SESSION 1
Film/Media: Film adaptations and Russian culture across borders - Club
1.1
Room (Churchill)
Chair: TBC
Papers: Ksenia Hainová (Palacky University)
‘(In)visible text: Queen of Spades in Russian Silent Cinema’
Victoria Carolan (University of Greenwich)
‘Shaping Perceptions of Russian History: The use of Catherine the Great
on film outside Russia’’
Michelle Assay (University of Sheffield and Université Sorbonne)
‘Grigori Kozintsev’s Shakespeare: Distortions, Corrections and Additions’
Milan Hain (Palacky University)
‘“Heavy Russian Drama”: Adapting Anna Karenina in the Hollywood
Studio Era’
52
1.2 Literature and Culture: A War of Songs: Popular Music and Recent Russia-
Ukraine Relations - Music Room
Chair: Ilya Yablokov (University of Leeds)
Papers: Arve Hansen (Arctic University of Norway)
‘Pop, Rock, and Battle Drums: The Sounds of the Ukrainian Revolution’
Yngvar Steinholt (Arctic University of Norway)
‘Mocking a Presentist Utopia: Russian and Ukrainian Parodies of the
Russian National Anthem’’
Andrei Rogatchevski (Arctic University of Norway)
‘A Musical Dialogue Between the Antagonists? The Euromaidan’s
Aftermath and the Genre of Answer Song’
1.4 Literature and Culture: Rehabilitating the Russians? The Memory of 1968
and Reciprocal Representations in Contemporary Czech and Russian
Literatures - Gordon Cameron L/Theatre
Chair: TBC
Nina Weller (Graduate School for East and Southeast European Studies,
Papers:
Ludwig-Maximilians-University)
‘Between ‘Brotherly Help’ and ‘Spring Fever’. Reflections upon ‘Prague
Spring’ in Contemporary Russian Culture’
Miriam Finkelstein (Leopold-Franzens-University of Innsbruck)
‘The Other Russia. Martin Ryšavýs Literary and Cinematic Explorations of
Siberia’
Alfrun Kliems (Humboldt University of Berlin)
‘Rehabilitating the Russians through their Literature? Prague Spring in
Czech Literature’
53
1.5 Literature and Cultures: Countercultures, Youth Movements and
Children’s Literature in Russia and Eastern Europe - Wilson Court Common
Rm
Chair: TBC
Papers: Imre Jozsef Balazs (Babes Bolyai University, Cluj)
‘Representing Countercultures and Alternative Lifestyles: Hippies and
Bohemians in Minority Literatures from Romania’
Timea Kiss (Collegium Talentum)
‘Reading Game – YA Literature in the Classrooms’
54
History: Social Histories of Yugoslavia and its Successor States - Gaskoin
1.8
Room
Chair: TBC
Papers: Ivan Simić (Carleton University)
‘Gendered Health, Muslim communities and Socialist Modernity in
Yugoslavia’
Stefan Gužvica (Central European University)
‘Surviving the Soviet Thermidor: A Statistical Analysis of Yugoslav Victims
of the Great Purge’
Ana Milosevic (KU Leuven)
‘European commemoration of Vukovar: sacred memory or joint
remembrance?’
1.9 Literature and Culture: The First and the Second Life of Igor Inov's Book
about Jan Werich - Wilson Court Seminar Room 1
Chair: Tatiana Ivanova (Herzen State Pedagogical University of Russia)
Papers: Alexander Ivanov (Independent Scholar)
‘My Memories of The Prague Spring’
Tatiana Ivanova (Herzen State Pedagogical University of Russia)
‘Jak To Všechno Bylo: the story of Igor Inov’s Book on Jan Werich’
55
‘Democratisation of the Bulgarian Socialist Regime – Why did a mass
dissident movement not develop?’
Barbara Martin (Bremen University)
‘From Alliance to Confrontation: Andrei Sakharov's and Roy Medvedev’s
Debate on Détente (1968-1975)’
56
1.15 Politics: Protests and Activism in Russia - Reddaway Room
Chair: TBC
Papers: Stephen Hall (University College London)
‘The Kremlin’s preventative counter-revolution 2.0?’
Alexandra Arkhipova, Sergey Belyanin et al (Moscow School of Economic
and Social Sciences)
‘I don’t want to live in richness, I want to live in dignity’: three moral
categories of public actions’
Ekaterina Ananyeva (Charles University)
‘The Kremlin learns to strike back: assessing reactions to protests in
Russia’
57
1.18 Politics: The Politics of the Caucasus - - Tizard (Churchill)
Chair: TBC
Papers: Eske van Gils (University of Kent)
‘Regime legitimacy and foreign policy in EU-Azerbaijani relations’
Levan Kakhishvili (Tbilisi State University)
‘Nature of party politics in Georgia: Chairsmatic, clientilistic or
programmatic?’
Gulshan Pashayeva (Center for Strategic Studies under the President of the
Republic of Azerbaijan)
‘Security dimension of the Nagorno-Karabakh peace process’
15:15-15:45 Coffee/Tea
15:25-15:35 Book Launch: Yulia Gradskova, Ildikó Asztalos Morell (eds.), Gendering
Postsocialism: Old Legacies and New Hierarchies (Routledge, 2017) –
Upper Hall
58
2.2 Literature and Culture: War of Songs: Popular Music and Recent Russia-
Ukraine Relations (2) - Music Room
Chair: Ilya Yablokov (University of Leeds))
Papers: David-Emil Wickström (Popakademie Baden-Württemberg)
‘‘Lasha Tumbai” or “Russia, Good-bye”: The Eurovision Song Contest As a
Post-Soviet Geopolitical Battleground’
Polly McMichael (University of Nottingham)
‘Post-Soviet Rock Soundtracks: The Donbas Conflict’
Literature and Culture: Real and Imaginary Places: Cities and Countries -
2.5
Recital (Churchill)
Chair: TBC
Papers: Tatiana Fry (University of Bristol)
‘The Opposition of Moscow and St. Petersburg in Pushkin's Journey from
Moscow to St. Petersburg’
Sanna Turoma (University of Helsinki)
‘Where is Eurasia? Encyclopaedic Knowledge and Metageographical
Legacies of the Cold War’
59
Sociology/Geography: Quantitative Approaches to Social Change - Wilson
2.6
Court Seminar Room 2
Chair: TBC
Papers: Alin Croitoru (Affiliation)
‘Opportunity versus necessity entrepreneurship: Two different lenses for
looking at the Romanian immigrants’ entrepreneurial behaviour’
Anneli Kaasa (Affiliation)
‘Regional-Level Context of Individual-Level Social Capital – Culture,
Religion or Communist Background?’
Gabor Scheiring (Affiliation)
‘Industrial transformations and health in emerging economies: a multi-
level retrospective cohort study on post-socialist Hungary’
60
History: Sights and Sounds of the Soviet Union in the Cold War - Trust
2.9
Room
Chair: TBC
Papers: Gabrielle Cornish (University of Rochester)
‘Sounds Like Lenin: Noise and the Problems of Socialist Modernity’
Zayra Badilla Castro (School of Oriental and African Studies)
‘Experimental' in the Soviet Periphery: Central Asian Architects and their
project of a Socialist City of Asia in the 1960s’
Saskia Geisler (Ruhr University)
‘Finnish Construction Projects in the Soviet Union. Politics, Economy and
Every-Day Life, 1972-1990’
Simon Young (Independent Scholar)
‘Mobilisation or Stagnation? The BAM Railway, the Moscow Olympics,
and the Nature of the Brezhnev Regime, 1974-82’
2.10 History: Mapping and Imagining Empire - Fellows Dining Room (Churchill)
Chair: Lara Green (Northumbria University)
Papers: Susanna Rabow-Edling (Uppsala University)
‘Imperial visions in the nineteenth-century Finnish press’
Jonathan Rowson (University of Nottingham)
‘Neither rural nor urban: Industry and workforce in Perm’ Province 1861-
1917’
Diego Repenning (University of Bristol)
‘Siberia in Russia’s Imperial Bureaucracy: The Construction of the ‘Other’
through Administrative Means’
Catherine Gibson (European University Institute)
‘Statistical Fieldwork and Ethnographic Mapmaking in Baltic Provinces of
the Russian Empire’
61
‘Battle for the October Revolution 1924-1927’
62
‘Stalin rule and modern Russian society: Attitudes and political trends in
the spotlight’
63
2.18 Economics: Russia’s economic development - Gaskoin Room
Chair: TBC
Papers: Sergey Sosnovskikh (University of Greenwich)
‘The Impact of the Special Economic Zones and Industrial Parks on the
Regional Economic Development in Russia (2005-2015)’
Katarzyna Kosowska (Jagiellonian University)
‘Russian oil and gas industry on the eve of changes’
Natalia Guilluy-Sulikashvili (Université Catholique de Lille) and
Adnane Alaoui (Liverpool Hope University)
‘Cross-Cultural Consumer Behaviour: A comparative study of British and
Russian consumer’s Word-of-Mouth (WOM) practices’
Speakers:
Olesya Khromeychuk (University of East Anglia)
Agnieszka Kubal (University of Oxford)
Galina Miazhevich (Cardiff University)
Margarita Vaysman (University of St Andrews)
64
Saturday 14 April 2017
09:00-10:30: SESSION 3
Film/Media: Damaged bodies and traumatic pasts - - Wilson Court
3.1
Seminar Room 3
Chair: TBC
Papers: Júlia-Réka Vallasek (Babes-Bolyai University)
‘Boundaries of the Body (Representation of War Injuries and Self-
Representation of Disabled Veterans in the Hungarian Press between
1914-1918)’
Antonina Anisimovic (Edge Hill University)
‘Postcommunist Nostalgia in New Bulgarian Cinema: Coming to Terms
with the Past’
3.2 Film/Media: Shaping the News in Russia and (Eastern) Ukraine: From Self-
Censorship to Algorithms - Sixties (Churchill)
Chair: Markku Kangaspuro (University of Helsinki)
Papers: Ilya Yablokov (University of Leeds) and Elisabeth Schimpfösl (University
College London)
‘50 Shades of Gray of Russian State Television: Exploring the News
Coverage of the Manchester Bombing’’
Mariëlle Wijermars (University of Helsinki)
‘Control the News Feed, Control the News? The Impact of Russia’s News
Aggregator Regulation on the Online News Landscape’
Jon Roozenbeek (University of Cambridge)
‘Positive Incentives in the Luhansk and Donetsk People’s Republics’
Emerging Media Industries’
Andrei Zavadski (Freie Universität Berlin) and Florian Töpfl (Freie
Universität Berlin)
‘Reinforcing Dominant Narratives: Search Engines and Representations
of the Past’
66
‘Boris Zajcev’s Puteschestvie Gleba and the Russian Émigré
Bildungsroman’
Petr Budrin (University of Oxford)
‘Not About Love: Viktor Shklovky’s Zoo (1923) and Laurence Sterne’s A
Sentimental Journey (1768)’
Melissa Purkiss (University of Oxford)
‘Home away from home: the holiday resort in émigré literature’
Discussant: Melissa Purkiss (University of Oxford)
67
3.9 History: Students' Protests in East Central Europe in 1968 - Trust Room
Chair: Paweł Jaworski (University of Wrocław)
Papers: Paweł Jaworski (University of Wrocław)
‘The Eastern Block in 1968 (International Dimension(s)’
Łukasz Kamiński (University of Wrocław)
‘Students'Movement in Czechoslovakia in the Years 1967-1968 and Its
Impact on the Policy in Czechoslovakia
Kamil Dworaczek (The Institute of National Remembrance, The Historical
Research Office, Department in Wrocław)
‘Students’ Protests in Poland in 1968 - a Part of International Youth
Movement or a National Uprising?’
Mateusz Sokulski (University of Silesia in Katowice, Institute of History)
‘Students' protests in Yugoslavia in June 1968 and Its International
Conditioning Factors’
3.12 History: Book Presentation: The Economic Struggle for Power in Tito’s
Yugoslavia: From World War II to Non‑Alignment - Old SCR
Sponsored by the Study Group for the Former Yugoslavia
Chair: Angela Romano (European University Institute)
68
Papers: Chiara Bonfiglioli (University College Cork )
Rory Archer (UCL SSEES)
Anna Calori (University of Exeter)
Vladimir Unkovski-Korica (University of Glasgow)
Goran Musić (Central European University)
69
Konrad Zasztowt (War Studies Academy)
‘External Factors and Regional Integration: The Case of Kazakhstan’
70
‘Russia in the European Court’
Maria Smirnova (UN High Commissioner in Geneva;
University of Manchester)
‘The Constitutional Court’
3.19 Economics: Socialist economies before and after 1989 - Recital (Churchill)
Chair: TBC
Papers: Dorina Rosca (École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris)
‘The origins of the “private/public cleavage” in Moldova under
perestroika: between bureaucratic control and market allocation and
distribution of resources’
Alexander Tolstykh (Independent Scholar)
‘Attitudes towards using natural resources and ecology in the USSR and
contemporary Russia’
10:30-11:00 Coffee/Tea
71
Mateusz Zatonski (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine)
‘Tobacco and anti-tobacco advertisement in post-communist Poland,
1989-2000’
11:00-12:30: SESSION 4
4.1 Film/Media: Print and online media in Russia and Ukraine: journalists,
bloggers and entrepreneurs - Old SCR
Chair: Hanna Shadryna (Birkbeck College, London)
Papers: Dinara Tokbaeva (University of Westminster)
‘Success Means Status: How Representation of Businessmen in Regional
Lifestyle Magazines Adds to the Formation of Middle Class in Russia’
Viktoriia Merzliakov (Russian State University for the Humanities,
Moscow)
‘Virtual identities and content-strategies for the young bloggers in the
Runet’
Liudmila Voronova (Södertörn University)
‘Agonism or Antagonism? Divide in the Ukrainian media community in
the times of crisis’
4.3 Literature and Culture: Reflection of the Revolution in Russian and English
Literature - Cockroft (Churchill)
Chair: Olga Sidorova (Ural Federal University)
Papers: Nina Efimov (Florida State University)
72
‘The Hypnosis of the Revolution and Stalin in Vasily Aksenov's Trilogy
Moskovskaya Saga’
Olga Ushakova (Tyumen State University)
‘The "Repasts" of the Revolution: Personal Asceticism and Collective
Sacrificial Feasts (F. M. Dostoevskii's Demons and J. Conrad's The Secret
Agent: A Simple Tale)’
Elena Dotsenko (Ural State Pedagogical University)
‘East Europe in the Plays by Tom Stoppard: from the Russian Revolution
to the Prague Spring’
Robert Witman (Florida State University)
‘Chaos in the Aftermath of Revolution: Yuz Aleshkovsky's Post-Modern
Treatment of Revolutionary Soviet History and Representation of the
'New Man'’
4.4 Literature and Culture: Not (Quite) at Home: Artistic Experience in the
Borders of Emigré and Nationalised - Wilson Court Seminar Room 2
Chair: Isabel Stokholm (University of Cambridge)
Papers: Rosalind Polly Blakesley (University of Cambridge)
‘British or Russian, Realist or Impressionist? The Curious Case of Emily
Shanks’
Nicola Kozicharow (University of Cambridge)
‘Pavel Tchelitchew: Foreigner, Émigré, or National?’
Maria Mileeva (University College London)
‘Foreigners and Marxists: Hungarian and German Artistic Diaspora in
1930s Soviet Union’
73
4.6 Literature and Culture: Russian Literary Canon Through the Post-Soviet
Lens - Recital (Churchill)
Sponsored by the 19th Century Study Group
Chair: Muireann Maguire (Exeter University)
Papers: Margarita Vaysman (St Andrews)
‘Disappearing Distaff: Literary Fates of the Russian Male Writers' Female
Co-Authors’
Alexandra Smith (University of Edinburgh)
‘Rehabilitating Tolstoy: Russian Views of Tolstoy in the 2000s’
Olga Sobolev (London School of Economics)
‘A Non-Russian Russian Hero: Framing and Re-framing Nabokov’’
Discussant: Connor Doak (University of Bristol)
74
4.9 History: Roundtable: Thinking between peripheries: Perspectives on the
South Caucasus and Central Asia - Fellows Dining Room (Churchill)
Sponsored by Study Group on the Caucasus
Chair: Tbc
Papers: Laurence Broers (SOAS, University of London)
Bavne Dave (SOAS, University of London)
Alexander Morrison (University of Oxford)
Nino Kimoklidze (University of Birmingham)
75
4.12 History: Surveillance under Communism and Beyond - Trust Room
Chair: Fredrika Bjorklund (Södertörns University, Stockholm)
Papers: Corina Snitar (University of Glasgow)
‘The Efficiency of Surveillance in 1950s Communist Romania Between
Myth and Reality’
Daniela Richterova (University of Warwick)
‘Terrorists and Revolutionaries: The Achilles Heel of Communist
Surveillance’
Rashid Gabdulhakov (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
‘From Comrades' Courts to Dotcomrade Vigilance: State
Instrumentalisation of Digital Vigilante Groups in Post-Communist
Russia’
Ola Svenonius (Stockholm University) and Fredrika Bjorklund ((Södertörns
University, Stockholm)
‘Lessons from the Past: Long-term Effects and Legacies of Communist
Surveillance’
76
Vedran Dzihic (University of Vienna)
‘Southeast European “authoritarian power machines”: Exploring
legitimiation strategies of dominant political parties in Bosnia and
Herzegovina and Serbia’
Nicolas Hayoz ((University of Fribourg, Switzerland)
‘Legal opportunism, politicized justice and informal networks of power in
non-democracies’
Discussant: Philipp Casula (University of Zurich)
77
4.17 Politics: Use of Symbols in Contemporary Politics, Part Two - Walker
Room 11
Chair: Georges Mink (CNRS/College of Europe)
Papers: Amélie Zima (CNRS/EHESS/Institute for Strategic Research)
‘Use of Symbols in International Relations: the Case of the 1999 NATO
Enlargement’
Irmina Matonyte (Lithuanian Military Academy)
‘Soviet symbols in political competition. The case study of Lithuania,
2004-2016’
Marta Kotwas (UCL SSEES) and Jan Kubik (Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey/UCL SSEES)
‘Far-right March of Independence as a symbolic coup d’état: how the
Polish government lost control over the National Independence Day’
4.19. Special Roundtable Active Old Age Under And After Socialism
Sponsored by EUSP - William Thatcher
Chair: Susan Grant (Liverpool John Moores University)
Papers: Elena Zdravomyslova (PNiS, EUSP)
Alissa Klots (EUSP)
Maria Romashova (Center for Comparative History and Political Studies,
Perm))
Elena Bogdanova (PNiS, EUSP)
12:30-13:45 Lunch
78
13:45-15:15: SESSION 5
5.3 Literature and Culture: Cracks in the Wall: Dissidents and Activists
Between East and West - Recital (Churchill)
Chair: Charel Roemer (Université Libre de Bruxelles)
Papers: Astrid Muls (Université Libre de Bruxelles)
‘Václav Havel, from theatre to dissidence’
Victor Fernandez Soriano (Université Libre de Bruxelles) and John
Nieuwenhys (Université Libre de Bruxelles)
‘Equal rights on both sides of the Wall? Belgian Human Rights Activists
after Prague Spring 1968’
Pepijn van Eeden (Université Libre de Bruxelles)
‘The Prague Spring and May ’68: The Case for Synthesis’
Discussant: Kim Christiaens (Catholic University Leuven)
5.5 Literature and Culture: The Poetics of Russian and Czech Drama - Wilson
Court Seminar Room 3
Chair: Katharine Hodgson (University of Exeter)
Papers: Giulia Gigante (Université Libre de Bruxelles)
79
‘Variations on the Theme of Light and Darkness in Elena Schwarz's
Poetry’
Susan Reynolds (The British Library)
‘The Diplomat and the Heretic: Paul Fleming and Quirinus Kuhlmann:
Two German Poets in 17th-century Russia’
Evgeniya Vorobyeva (Russian State University for the Humanities)
‘New Online Poetry Communities: Nonhuman Actors, Reader`s network
and New Reader`s Subjectivity’
5.6 Literature and Culture: Censorship: Literature, Journalism and The State -
Club Room (Churchill)
Chair: Polly Corrigan (King’s College London)
Papers: Robert Chandler (Queen Mary University, London)
‘Censorship – And Eloquent Silcence – in Vasily Grossman’s For a Just
Cause’
Yury Yunan (Russian State University for the Humanities)
‘Soviet Censorship of the Stalin Era: A Reflection on the Manuscript
Versions of V. Grossman’s Novel For a Just Cause’
Katalin Bella (Loránd University)
‘State Interference in Editorial Work and Selection Criteria of
Representative Literary Anthologies in 1950s in Hungary’
Julija Sipailaite (University of Sheffield)
‘Arkady Babchenko: From the Chechen Wars to Dissidence’
80
Hanna Shadryna (Birkbeck College, London)
‘Ex-Soviet women pensioners living in Russia: status gains and losses
after state socialism’
Alexandrina Vanke (University of Manchester)
‘Masculine bodies and sexualities in Post-Soviet Russia’
Daria Ukhova (Bremen Graduate School of Social Sciences)
‘Magnifying women's double burden: Neoliberalism and gender division
of unpaid work in contemporary Russia’
81
5.12 History: British-Soviet Cultural Relations and 1968 - Gaskoin Room
Chair: Andy Willimott (University of Reading)
Papers: Peter Waldron (University of East Anglia)
‘Cultural diplomacy and the Cold War : the UK-USSR Cultural
Agreements’
Verity Clarkson (University of Brighton)
‘Exhibiting the USSR in Britain in August 1968: the Earls Court exhibition’
Sarah Davies (Durham University)
‘Theatre tours in British-Soviet cultural diplomacy’
82
‘A house divided? The Russian Orthodox Church and the Cold War
ecumenical movement’
Tobias Köllner (Witten/Herdecke University/Otto von Guericke University
Magdeburg)
‘On Entangled Authorities: The Interrelation between Politics and
Orthodox Religion in Contemporary Russia’
Stella Rock (Open University)
'Unifying the nation: St Seraphim's post-Soviet pilgrimages’
83
Thomas Merle (University of Reims Champagne-Ardennes)
‘Statogenesis and ethnogenesis in the former USSR de facto states: a
comparison of Transnistria and Nagorno Karabakh’
Sebastien Relitz (University of Regensburg)
‘Dilemmas of International Engagement with De Facto Stat’
Kristel Vits (Affiliation)
‘International engagement of de facto states – options and constraints’
Discussant: Giorgio Comai (OBC Transeuropa/Dublin City University)
5.19 Politics: Finnish – Russian Network for Russian and Eurasian Studies in
Social Science and Humanities: Perspectives of Contemporary Russian
Politics - Wilson Court Seminar Room 1
Chair: Marat Ismagilov (European University at St. Petersburg)
Papers: Tatiana Tkacheva (Laboratory for Comparative Social Research, Higher
School of Economics)
‘Gubernatorial Tenures in Russia: First-Come, Long-Served Basis?’
Mariia Ukhvatova (Higher School of Economics in St. Petersburg)
‘Orthodoxy and Voting Behavior in Russian regions’
Kseniia Vasenkova (European University at Saint-Petersburg)
‘Legal opposition under electoral authoritarianism: comparative analysis
of Russian sub-national legislatures’
Kristiina Silvan (University of Helsinki)
‘Youth forums as a reflection of state youth policy in contemporary
Russia’
Discussant: Tomila Lankina (London School of Economics and Political Science)
15:15-15:45 Coffee/Tea
15:25-15:35 Book Launch: Richard Mills, The Politics of Football in Yugoslavia: Sport,
Nationalism and the State (I.B. Tauris, 2018) – Upper Hall
84
15:45-17:15: SESSION 6
Film/Media: Russia and the ‘Information War’ - The Role of RT - Trust
6.1
Room
Chair: Mikhail Vodopyanov (University of Edinburgh)
Stephen Hutchings (University of Manchester) and Vera Tolz (University of
Papers:
Manchester)
‘RT’s Online 1917 Revolution Centenary Project as a New Type of Media
Event’
Vera Tolz (University of Manchester)and Precious Chatterje-Doody
(University of Manchester)
‘RT's 'Information War' Narratives and their Domestic Media
Equivalents: Parallels and Disjunctures’’
Rhys Crilley (Open University) and Marie Gillespie (Open University)
‘Who are RT's Audiences and Why?’
Vitaly Kazakov (University of Manchester)
‘From Russophone to Russophobe: RT, Eurovision 2017 and the Russian-
language social mediasphere'’
85
Richard Connolly (University of Birmingham and Editor of Post-Communist
Economies)
Terry Cox (University of Glasgow and Editor of Europe-Asia Studies)
Marat Shterin (King’s College, London and Editor of Religion, State &
Society)
Peter Sowden (Routledge Books)
Literature and Culture: Real and Imaginary Places – Eastern and Central
6.5
Europe - Fellows Dining Room (Churchill)
Chair: TBC
Papers: Sanja Frankovic (Trinity College, Dublin)
‘The imagined Arcadia of the Third Island by Croatian Writer Renato
Baretić’
Magdalena Lubanska (Institute of Ethnology and Cultural Anthropology)
‘The Porous Self and Multisensory Religious Imageries of Pilgrims from
Przeworsk Arriving at the Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation at Jodłówka,
Poland’
Natalia Palich (Jagiellonian University of Cracow)
‘On the Verge of Disappearance – Spatial Relations in Pustina
(Wasteland) Drama Series’
86
Sociology/Geography: Insights into Finnish and Russian societies - Wilson
6.8
Court Seminar Room 1
Chair: Tatyana Tkacheva (Higher School of Economics, Moscow)
Papers: Marat Ismaigilov (European University, St Petersburg)
‘The view from St. Petersburg: The Society for the Encouragement of
artists’ art policy in Russian regions, 1820-1870’
Teemu Oivo (University of Eastern Finland)
‘Questioning the Russian Dual Citizenship in Finland’
Artūrs Hoļavins (European University at St Petersburg)
‘Professional Volunteering: Elderly Care Expert Knowledge Building
among Caregivers’
Veera Laine (University of Helsinki)
‘State-led nationalism in Post-Soviet Russia: key concepts’
Discussant: Ira Jänis-Isokangas (University of Helsinki)
6.10 History: From Interrogation File to the Court Room: Criminality in the
Early Soviet State - Gaskoin Room
Chair: Oliver Panichi (University of Teramo)
Papers: Mark Vincent (University of East Anglia)
‘Making a Soviet Murderer: The Case of Moscow Serial Killer Petrov-
Komarov’
Polly Corrigan (King’s College London)
‘The NKVD on paper: making sense of the Soviet interrogation files of the
1930s’
Pavel Vasilyev (The Van Leer Jerusalem Institute)
‘Gendered Bodies on Trial: Exploring Litigation Strategies in the Early
Soviet People's Court’
Discussant: Mark Harrison (Warwick Univeristy)
87
6.11 History: The Taste in Soviet Food? - Reddaway Room
Chair: Margarita Vaysman (University of St Andrews)
Papers: Francois-Xavier Nérard (Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne)
‘The Taste of Stalinist Canteens’
Olga Smolyak (University of Oxford)
‘The Restaurant Ostentation at Home: Festive Family Food in the Post-
Stalin Era’
Maria Pirogovskaya (European University at St.Petersburg)
‘Food for the Eye: Visual Practices of the (Post)Soviet Feast, 1960-2000s’
Politics: Turkey as a new player in the Eastern Black Sea Region - Recital
6.15
(Churchill)
Chair: Katharina Hoffmann (University of St. Gallen)
88
Papers: Dimitrios Triantaphyllou (Kadir Has University)
‘Turkey’s difficult balancing act: Between Black Sea Dynamics and the
Middle East’
Ole Frahm and Katharina Hoffman (University of St. Gallen)
‘Turkey´s Foreign Policy towards its Eastern Black Sea Neighbours: A
Multilevel Analysis’
Franziska Smolnik (German Institute for International and Security Affairs)
‘A Regional Paradox? Turkish-Abkhaz economic interaction amid Turkish-
Georgian partnership’
Yana Zabanova (University of Groningen)
‘Turkey after the 2016 coup attempt: What impact on trilateral security
cooperation between Turkey, Azerbaijan and Georgia and on Black Sea
security?’
89
György Drótos and Attila Wieszt (Corvinus University of Budapest)
‘Entrepreneurial heritage in business-owning families in Hungary’
17:30-19:00 Keynote:
“Fifty years On”: Remembering and Forgetting the post-
war revolutions in Eastern Europe - Auditorium
90
Sunday 15 April
09:00-10:30: SESSION 7
Film/Media: Soviet and Russian cinema: soldiers, clowns and aliens -
7.1
Gaskoin Room
Chair: TBC
Papers: Natalia Semenova (Saint Petersburg State University)
‘Civil War Circus Performers in Soviet Cinema: Dva Buldi Dva (1929)’
Åsne Høgetveit (UiT The Arctic University of Norway)
‘The female alien in Russian/Soviet cinema’
Olga Gradinaru (Babes-Bolyai University)
‘Shtrafbat Representations in Post-Soviet Russia’
7.3 Literature and Culture: Absent and Present Translators: From the
Nineteenth Century to Present Day - Music Room
Chair: TBC
Papers: Vera Tsareva-Brauner (University of Cambridge)
‘Editing the Work of an Absent Translator: Insights from Death of the
Vazir-Mukhtar’
Elena Tchougounova-Paulson (Independent Scholar)
‘Chronology of the English Translations of Alexander Blok’s Works:
History and Modernity’
Mariia Smirnova (Russian University for the Humanities)
‘From the Archive of a Translator: Towards a Biography of the First
Woman Translator of D.H. Lawrence 's Novel Lady Chatterley's Lover’
91
7.4 Literature and Culture: Translating and Self-Translating Between Cultures
- Walker Room 11
Chair: TBC
Papers: Anna Solomonovskaya (Novosibirsk State University)
‘Early Translators' Prefaces in Germanic and Slavic Cultures:
Commonalities and Differences’
Elena Goodwin (University of Portsmouth)
‘Russian Translations of Contemporary British Literature in ‘Britanskii
soiuznik’ [The British Ally] (1942 - 1950)’
7.6 History: Revisiting the Imperial Turn - Fellows Dining Room (Churchill)
Chair: David McDonald (University of Wisconsin at Madison)
Papers: David Darrow (University of Dayton)
‘"Managing Difference or Assets? Looking at the Census as an Imperial
Turn from Identity to Economy"’
Alexander Morrison (University of Oxford)
‘The Widmerpool of Asiatic Russia: the career of Alexei Nikolaevich
Kuropatkin’
David Schimmelpenninck van der Oye (Brock University)
‘The Kashgar Question: St Petersburg, Tashkent and Yakub Beg’
Discussant: David McDonald (University of Wisconsin at Madison)
92
Kinga Povedák (University College Cork)
‘Alternative Spaces of Worship: Religious Communities of the
Underground’
James Kapaló (University College Cork)
‘aIncense and Alcohol: Subterranean Inochentist Communities in
Interwar Romania’
Discussant: Roland Clark (Affiliation)
7.8 History: The impact of the 1968 invasion on socialist regimes' Westpolitik
- Gordon Cameron L/Theatre
Chair: Angela Romano (European University Institute)
Papers: Pavel Szobi (European University Institute)
‘Czechoslovak Normalization Elites and the Contacts to the West, 1968-
1971’
Aleksandra Komornicka (European University Institute)
‘Polish Consumer Turn and Import of Western Technology after the
Crises of 1968 and 1970’
Elitza Stanoeva (European University Institute)
‘Bulgarian-Danish relations after the invasion of Czechoslovakia: The
interplay of economic interests and ideological discords’
93
Papers: Atdhe Hetemi (Ghent University)
‘Social Movements in Kosovo and the SFRY between Demands for Social
Change, Justice and Nationalism (1960s)’
Lorant Bodi (Research Centre for the Humanities, Hungarian Academy of
Sciences)
‘Circles of Resistance in the 1960s. Artistic and Community Life in a
Budapest Salon’
Discussant: Balazs Apor (Trinity College Dublin)
7.13 Politics: A Litmus Test? Russian Media and the 2018 Presidential
Campaign - William Thatcher
Chair: TBC
Papers: Natalia Rulyova (University of Birmingham)
94
‘Presidential Election Campaign: A View from the Periphery’
Elena Rodina (Northwestern University)
‘Traditional and Alternative Media Spaces in Dagestan on the Eve of
Presidential Elections: Old and New Forms of Journalistic Resistance’
Françoise Daucé (EHESS)
‘From election to re-election. Who write about politics in Moscow from
2012 to 2018 ?’
Stephen Hutchings (University of Manchester)
‘The 1918 Presidential Election as Global Media Event: The Role of RT
(Russia Today) in Shaping Perceptions of Russian Democracy’
7.14 Politics: Russian Politics after the 2018 Presidential Election - Reddaway
Room
Chair: Derek Hutcheson (Malmö University)
Papers: Derek Hutcheson (Malmö University) and Ian McAllister (Australian
National University)
‘Mapping the Kremlin’s Support after the 2018 Election’
Luke March (University of Edinburgh)
‘Russian nationalism and the 2016-18 elections: inevitability or
instrumentality?’
David White (University of Birmingham)
‘A change is going to come? Democratic opposition in Putin’s fourth
term’
95
‘Foreign Policy Preferences of Russia’s Energy Champions: Loosing
Europe and shifting to Asia?’
Gevorg Avetikyan (European University at Saint Petersburg)
‘Russian Energy Policy in the South Caucasus’
Nikolay Kozhanov (Chatham House)
‘Russian oil and gas diplomacy in the Middle East: its main tasks and
vectors’
Maxim Titov (European University at St. Petersburg)
‘Paris climate agreement: a Russian perspective’
10:30-11:00 Coffee/Tea
11:00-12:30: SESSION 8
8.1 Film/Media: The Conservative turn and televisual representation of
gender and sexuality in Russia - Old SCR
Sponsored by the (Digital) Media and Cultures Study Group
Chair: Sanna Turoma (Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki)
Papers: Nathan Brand (University of Leeds)
‘Conservative sexualities - the visual politics of Tsargrad TV’
Olga Andreevskikh (University of Leeds)
‘It is not what you see: the visual imagery of the makeover TV show
‘Modnyi Prigovor’ in the context of Russia’s heteronormative discourse
on ‘traditional sexualities’
Galina Miazhevich (University of Cardiff)
‘Discursive representations of non-heteronormative sexuality in Russia’
Discussant: Saara Ratilainen (University of Helsinki)
Literature and Culture: The Poetics of Russian and Czech Drama - Wilson
8.2
Court Common Rm
Chair: TBC
Papers: Rebecca Burn (Keele University)
‘The Poetics of Objectivity in Anton Chekhov’s Three Sisters (1900)’
Rodrigo Alves Donascimento (University of São Paulo)
‘Time and Experience in Chekhov’s Three Sisters and The Cherry
Orchard’
Elena Dotsenko (Ural State Pedagogical University)
‘The Reality of Absurd in Tom Stoppard's and Václav Havel's ’Czech’
plays’
96
8.3 Literature and Culture: Literature Without Borders - Fellows Dining Room
(Churchill)
Chair: TBC
Papers: Roman Katsman (Bar-Ilan University)
‘Realism-4.0. The Case of Contemporary Israeli Russophone Literature’
Marija Tepavac (Alpen Adia University)
‘Development of Yugoslav Literature Beyond its Borders: East European
Heritage or West European Trend?’
Qiaoyun Peng (University of Glasgow)
‘“Knitting Estonians Together”: The Role of Handicraft Tradition in the
Construction of “Estonian-ness” Overseas’
8.5 Literature and Culture: Russian Music and (Identity) Politics - Music Room
Chair: TBC
Papers: John Nelson (Aleksanteri Institute)
‘Autocracy Criticised – Political Comment in Rimsky-Korsakov’s Late
Operas’
Olga Lawler (University of Leeds)
‘My Hamlet as a self-portrait of Vladimir Vysotsky and His Generation’
Kieko Kamitake (Hokkaido University)
‘The Patronage of arts in Russia from the End of the 19th Century to the
Early 20th Century - Old Believers and Private Opera Theaters’
97
‘Decommunization Laws and the Politics of Religious Memory in post-
Maidan Ukraine’
Aleksandra Djurić Milovanović (Institute for Balkan Studies Serbian
Academy of Sciences and Arts)
‘Doing Research in the Secret Police Archives in Serbia and Slovenia: the
case of Religious Minorities’
James Kapalo (University College Cork)
‘Sacred Materialities: Religions in the Secret Police Archives in
Communist Eastern Europe’
Igor Cașu (University College Cork)
‘A Woman as bearer of Divinity: Soviet counterintelligence in search for
a false Anastasia Romanova among a religious minority in Bessarabia,
1944-1947’
98
‘Fascist Femininities: Models of Womanhood in the Romanian National
Legionary State’
99
Svetlana Sokolova (Arctic University of Norway)
‘More on Aspect and Boundedness: Russian Narrative sequences against
the Czech background’
Motoki Nomachi (Hokkaido University)
‘Evolution of the Kashubian indefinite marker jeden ‘one’ (compared to
other High-Contact Slavic languages)’
Shkelquim Millaku (University of Priznen)
‘The role and operation of Albanian language in Balkan’
8.14 Politics: Panel External Actors in the Eastern Partnership Region – Goals,
Instruments and Impact - Tizard (Churchill)
Chair: Ole Frahm (University of St. Gallen)
Papers: Ramūnas Vilpišauskas (Vilnius University)
‘Comparing approaches and strategies of external actors in the Eastern
partnership countries: the playground of competing influences?’
Laurynas Jonavičius (Vilnius University)
‘Russian strategies, goals, and instruments in the common
neighbourhood’
Dirk Lehmkuhl et al (University of St. Gallen)
‘Coping with Asymmetric Interdependence: Eastern Partnership
Countries’ Foreign Policy Strategies’
Discussant: Yana Zabanova (University of Groningen)
100
Blendi Kajsiu (University of Antioquia)
‘The ideological malleability of corruption: a comparative analysis of
official corruption discourses in Albania and Colombia, 2010-2017’
Milos Rastovic (Duquesne University)
‘Religion as an instrument of Russia’s soft power in the Western Balkans’
8.17 Law: Roundtable: Rights in Russia – the Dmitriev Case - Recital (Churchill)
Chair: Andrea Gullotta (University of Glasgow)
Papers: Andrea Gullotta (University of Glasgow)
John Crowfoot (Human Rights Activist)
Irina Flige (Memorial, St Petersburg)
12:45-14:15: SESSION 9
Film/Media: The Role of the Media in Ukrainian Society Today - Fellows
9.1
Dining Room (Churchill)
Chair: Rory Finnin (University of Cambridge)
Papers: Mariia Terentieva (University of Cambridge)
‘Net Non-Profit: How Internet Mediates the Rise of Philanthropic
Engagement in Post-Maidan Ukraine’
Iryna Shuvalova (University of Cambridge)
‘War Songs on Web 2.0: Social Media and the Response to the War in
Donbas’
Jon Roozenbek (University of Cambridge)
‘Justifying Existence: The Evolving Discourses of Independence in DNR
and LNR Media’
9.2 Literature and Culture: (Re)-Constructing the Past and Re-Imagining the
Present in Literary Fiction - Club Room (Churchill)
Chair: Qiaoyun Peng (University of Glasgow)
Papers: Mikhail Vodopyanov (University of Edinburgh)
‘Construction of Soviet Memory in Nonfiction: Tatyana Tolstaya’
Rita Kovács (Corvinus University of Budapest)
‘The Communist Spies of Hungary: How Literature Can Help Us
Understand the Past’
9.3 Literature and Culture: The Art of the Russian Avant-Garde / Philosophies
of Culture and Progress - Gordon Cameron L/Theatre
Chair: TBC
Papers: Mika Koboyashi (University of Tokyo)
101
‘Konstantin Somov and "Mir Iskusstva" Group’
Vladimir Feshcenko (Russian Academy of Sciences; Sheffield University)
‘“Revolutionary” Discourse in the Russian Avant-Garde and in French
Theory’
Isabel Stokholm (University of Cambridge)
‘Enough Blood! Artistic Generations in Late Imperial Russia, 1890-1914’
Ruri Hosokawa (University of Tokyo)
‘"Form" in Pavel Florensky's Philosophy’
Olga Gomilko (National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine)
‘M. Drahomanov’s Philosophy of History: Rethinking
the Idea of Progress’
102
‘Translation as Surveillance: Spying on Foreign Filmmakers at the
Moscow International Film Festival in the 1960s’
Christina Gusella (Mississippi State University)
‘American Defectors: William Martin, Bernon Mitchell, and the
Ideological Seduction of the Cold War’
Sirke Makinen (University of Tampere)
‘University cooperation and state relations – the case of Finnish-Russian
double degree programmes’
103
9.11 Politics: Between pragmatism and nationalism - Cockroft (Churchill)
Chair: Vitaly Kazakov (University of Manchester)
Papers: Precious Chatterje-Doody (University of Manchester)
‘From domestic elites to international publics: RT's re-framing of Russian
identity for external audiences’
Paul Richardson (University of Birmingham)
‘Pragmatic Patriotism: Territory, Identity, and the Role of Japan in
Russia’s Eurasian Geopolitics’
Sofia Tipaldou (University of Manchester)
‘Russian nationalism and foreign policy: The case of Donbass’
Philipp Casula (University of Zurich)
‘Populism and foreign policy – Russia’s Syria intervention reassessed’
9.13 Politics: The Politics of Media and Memory in Russia - Tizard (Churchill)
Chair: TBC
Papers: Dmitry Yagodin (University of Tampere)
‘The social media networks of Russia’s cultural statecraft’
Kirill Chmel and Maria Milosh (National Research University, Higher School
of Economics, Moscow)
‘Representation of Terrorists in Russian media: visual framing as the
reduction of fear’
Markku Kangaspuro (Aleksanteri Institute)
‘Respect and shame on Stalin in Russia’
Luis Martins (University of Westminster)
‘Post-fascist and post-Soviet memory regimes: remembering before,
throughout and after discourses, towards a fake present’
104
9.14 Politics: Identity and Migration in Central and Eastern Europe - Recital
(Churchill)
Chair: TBC
Papers: Abassy Malgorzata and Katarzyna Walasek (Jagiellonian University)
‘Cybernetic model of an autonomous system as a new research tool for
the problems of culture and fragile state systems’
John Gould (Colorado College)
‘Toxic Neoliberalism on the EU’s Periphery: Slovakia, the Euro and the
Migrant Crisis’
Mate Subasic (University of Liverpool)
‘Ethnic or Hybrid? Transborder Identities in East Europe’
105
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112
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116
117
118
119
120
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Delegate List
Surname Forename Email
Abassy Malgorzata malgorzata.abassy@uj.edu.pl
Alves Do Nascimento Rodrigo professor.rodrigonascimento@gmail.com
Andreevskikh Olga mlosa@leeds.ac.uk
Anisimovich Antonina antonina.anisimovich@gmail.com
Arbuthnot Mollie mollie.arbuthnot@postgrad.manchester.ac.uk
Archer Rory r.archer@ucl.ac.uk
Asztalos Morell Ildikó ildiko.asztalos.morell@mdh.se
Avetikyan Gevorg avetikyan@eu.spb.ru
Badcock Sarah Sarah.Badcock@nottingham.ac.uk
Baker Catherine cbakertw1@googlemail.com
Balazs Imre Jozsef lutraro@yahoo.com
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Baranova Vlada vbaranova@hse.ru
Barber John jdb6@cam.ac.uk
Beilinson Orel orelb@mail.tau.ac.il
Benedetti Alessia alessia.benedetti@postgrad.manchester.ac.uk
Bias Leandra leandra.bias@outlook.com
Biasioli Marco marcbiasioli@gmail.com
Bit-Yunan Yury bityunan@gmail.com
Blakesley Rosalind rpg27@cam.ac.uk
Bódi Lóránt Bodi.Lorant@btk.mta.hu
Bogdanova Elena bogdanova.nova@gmail.com
Bolesta Andrzej andrzej_bolesta@yahoo.com
Bonfiglioli Chiara chiara.bonfiglioli@ucc.ie
Bowring Bill b.bowring@bbk.ac.uk
Bozoki Tamas Andras bozokia@ceu.edu
Bradeanu Adina adina.bradeanu@bodleian.ox.ac.uk
Brand Nathan n.w.brand1@leeds.ac.uk
Broers Laurence laurencebroers@gmail.com
Brown Ruth rbrownlondon@gmail.com
Buckley Mary meab2@cam.ac.uk
Budzynski Radoslaw rad.budzynski@doctoral.uj.edu.pl
Bulat Alexandra alexandra.bulat.16@ucl.ac.uk
Burrell Marina swanaquarius@gmail.com
Calori Anna ac594@exeter.ac.uk
Carolan Victoria cv26@greenwich.ac.uk
Casu Igor igorcasu@gmail.com
Casula Philipp philipp.casula@uzh.ch
Caterina Gianfranco gianfrancocaterina@gmail.com
Chakars Melissa mchakars@sju.edu
Chandler Robert kcf19@dial.pipex.com
Chatterje-Doody Precious precious.chatterje-doody@manchester.ac.uk
Chmel Kirill chmel.kir@gmail.com
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Chomentowski Gabrielle gchomentowski@yahoo.fr
Clark Roland clarkr@liv.ac.uk
Clarkson Verity vecc1@brighton.ac.uk
Comai Giorgio giorgio.comai@cci.tn.it
Cook Linda Linda_Cook@brown.edu
Cornish Gabrielle gcornish@u.rochester.edu
Corrigan Polly polly.corrigan@kcl.ac.uk
Cox Terry terry.cox@glasgow.ac.uk
Croitoru Alin alin.croitoru@ulbsibiu.ro
Crowfoot John crowfoot@uwclub.net
Dall'Agnola Jasmin 17004782@brookes.ac.uk
Darrow David ddarrow1@udayton.edu
Daucé Françoise dauce@ehess.fr
David Roman roman.328@gmail.com
Davies Sarah s.r.davies@durham.ac.uk
Del Giudice Francesca C. fkdeldzhudiche@edu.hse.ru
Deleixhe Thibault thibault.deleixhe@inalco.fr
Djuric Milovanovic Aleksandra saskadjuric@yahoo.com
Doak Connor connor.doak@bristol.ac.uk
Doležalová Antonie antonie.dolezalova@gmail.com
Domke Radoslaw r.domke@o2.pl
Dorr Sarah ptswd@leeds.ac.uk
Dulatov Berik berikdulatov2014@gmail.com
Duncan Peter p.duncan@ucl.ac.uk
Dworaczek Kamil kamil.dworaczek@ipn.gov.pl
Efimov Nina nefimov@fsu.edu
Ellman Michael ellman@xs4all.nl
Falina Maria mariafalina@gmail.com
Fedorova Kapitolina sapks1708@gmail.com
Fernandez Soriano Victor vfernand@ulb.ac.be
Finkelstein Miriam miriam.finkelstein@uibk.ac.at
124
Finlinson Rosie rf303@cam.ac.uk
Fitzpatrick Sheila sheila.fitzpatrick@sydney.edu.au
Flige Irina flige@yandex.ru
Foster Samuel Samuel.foster@uea.ac.uk
Fotiadou Stamatia matinafwtiadou@hotmail.com
Frankovic Sanja sanja.frankovic@gmail.com
Freitag Gabriele freitag@dgo-online.org
Fry Tatiana tf15716@bristol.ac.uk
Fürst Juliane juliane.furst@bristol.ac.uk
Gabdulhakov Rashid gabdulhakov@eshcc.eur.nl
Gabor Octavian ogaborus@gmail.com
Gajos Bartlomiej bartlomiej.gajos92@gmail.com
Gapska Dominika dgapska@amu.edu.pl
Gavrilova Sofya gavrilova.sofia@gmail.com
Geisler Saskia saskia.geisler@posteo.de
Gella Tamara gellat@mail.ru
Gibson Angelina angelina.gibson@bodleian.ox.ac.uk
Gibson Catherine catherineg.ye@gmail.com
Gigante Giulia gigantegiulia@gmail.com
Gill Ross ross.gill@tesco.net
Golubok Sergey sgolubok@gmail.com
Gomilko Olga olga.gomilko@gmail.com
Goncalves Stéphanie sgoncalv@ulb.ac.be
Goodwin Elena elena.goodwin@port.ac.uk
Gorbunova Natalia natvlagor@yandex.ru
Gorshkov Vlad vgorshkov@crossroadseurasia.com
Gould John jgould@coloradocollege.edu
Gradinaru Olga olgagradinaru@gmail.com
Gradskova Yulia yulia.gradskova@historia.su.se
Grant Susan s.grant1@ljmu.ac.uk
Grdesic Marko grdesic@wisc.edu
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Green Lara lara.green@northumbria.ac.uk
Greenberg Robert r.greenberg@auckland.ac.nz
Gullotta Andrea andrea.gullotta@glasgow.ac.uk
Gužvica Stefan guzvica_stefan@student.ceu.edu
Hain Milan milan.hain@upol.cz
Hainová Ksenia ksenia.hain@gmail.com
Hajrullahu Arben arben_hajrullahu@yahoo.com
Hale Ryan Ryan.Hale@uea.ac.uk
Hall Stephen stephen.hall@ucl.ac.uk
Hansen Arve arve.hansen@uit.no
Hardy Jeffrey jeff_hardy@byu.edu
Harris James hisjrh@gmail.com
Harrison Mark mark.harrison@warwick.ac.uk
Hayoz Nicolas nicolas.hayoz@unifr.ch
Hedlund Stefan stefan.hedlund@ires.uu.se
Heimann Mary Heimannm@cardiff.ac.uk
Hetemi Atdhe atdhe.hetemi@ugent.be
Hoch Tomáš tomas.hoch@osu.cz
Hodgson Katharine k.m.hodgson@exeter.ac.uk
Høgetveit Åsne asne.o.hogetveit@uit.no
Holavins Arturs aholavins@eu.spb.ru
Horie Norio horie@eco.u-toyama.ac.jp
Hornjak Arpad bajmok1@gmail.com
Horsfield Dorothy Dorothy.Horsfield@anu.edu.au
Hughes Michael m.hughes1@lancaster.ac.uk
Humphrey Caroline ch10001@hermes.cam.ac.uk
Hutcheson Derek derek.hutcheson@mau.se
Hutchings Stephen stephen.hutchings@manchester.ac.uk
Iarskaia-Smirnova Elena elena.iarskaia@gmail.com
Ikeda Yoshiro BZP10472@nifty.ne.jp
Ilic Melanie milic@glos.ac.uk
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Ismagilov Marat mismagilov@yahoo.com
Ivanauskas Vilius vilius.ivanauskas@gmail.com
James Petra petrajames0707@gmail.com
Järvinen Jouni jouni.jarvinen@helsinki.fi
Jaworski Paweł jaworski@hist.uni.wroc.pl
Johnson Tim timjohnson00@yahoo.com
Jones Chris C.Jones@uea.ac.uk
Kaisto Virpi virpi.kaisto@uef.fi
Kajsiu Blendi blendi.kajsiu@udea.edu.co
Kakhishvili Levan lkakhishvili@gmail.com
Kamitake Kieko kamitakek@gmail.com
Kanazawa Tomoo tm.tamij@gmail.com
Kangaspuro Markku markku.kangaspuro@helsinki.fi
Kapalo James j.kapalo@ucc.ie
Kasamara Valeria vkasamara@hse.ru
Kazakov Vitaly vitaly.kazakov@manchester.ac.uk
Kentros Klyszcz Ivan Ulises 2251690k@student.gla.ac.uk
Khazagerov Georgii khazagerov@gmail.com
Khisamutdinova Natalya natalya.khisamutdinova@vvsu.ru
Kim Seongjin skimgla@duksung.ac.kr
Kiss Tímea kistimcsi86@gmail.com
Klesse Christian c.klesse@mmu.ac.uk
Kliuchnikova Polina p.s.klyuchnikova@durham.ac.uk
Klots Alissa alissaklots@yandex.ru
Knapton Samantha s.k.knapton1@newcastle.ac.uk
Knorre Boris borisknorre@gmail.com
Knox Zoe zk15@le.ac.uk
Koenker Diane P. d.koenker@ucl.ac.uk
Koivunen Pia pia.koivunen@utu.fi
Kokosalakis Yiannis i.kokosalakis@gmail.com
Koldunova Ekaterina cartolina@yandex.ru
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Köllner Tobias tobias.koellner@hotmail.de
Komáromi Tünde komaromituende@gmail.com
Komornicka Aleksandra Aleksandra.Komornicka@eui.eu
Kononova Alla alice2128506@yandex.ru
Kotwas Marta m.kotwas@ucl.ac.uk
Kovács Rita rita.kovacs.kr@gmail.com
Kovanic Martin martin.kovanic@gmail.com
Kozicharow Nicola nlek2@cam.ac.uk
Kraev Oleg kraev555@mail.ru
Kraniauskiene Sigita sigitak@yahoo.com
Krawchuk Andrii akrawchuk@sympatico.ca
Krivosheina Maria ma.krivosheina@gmail.com
Krol Leendert Jan leendert.krol@eui.eu
Gerrit
Kubal Agnieszka a.kubal@ucl.ac.uk
Kubik Jan j.kubik@ucl.ac.uk
Kuhrt Natasha natasha.kuhrt@kcl.ac.uk
Kumo Kazuhiro kumo@ier.hit-u.ac.jp
Kursani Shpend shpend.kursani@EUI.eu
Łagojda Krzysztof krzysztof.lagojda@gmail.com
Lähteenmäki Mika mika.k.lahteenmaki@jyu.fi
Laine Veera veera.laine@fiia.fi
Lankina Tomila t.lankina@lse.ac.uk
Lawler Andrew andrewlawler06@gmail.com
Lawler Olga olgalawler@yahoo.co.uk
Legkikh Victoria vlegkikh@gmx.de
Leheckova Helena helena.leheckova@helsinki.fi
Leving Yuri yleving@gmail.com
Liebig Anne s1650373@sms.ed.ac.uk
Liebschner Andrea andrea.liebschner@yandex.ru
Linkiewicz Olga ola.linkiewicz@ihpan.edu.pl
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Liseling-Nilsson Sylvia sylvialiseling@gmail.com
Liskova Katerina katerina@fss.muni.cz
Lomagin Nikita lomagin@eu.spb.ru
Long Alison a.long@keele.ac.uk
Lopez Beatriz Beatriz.Lopez@bloomsbury.com
Lubina Michał michallubina@wp.pl
Ludwig Jonathan drjonathanzludwig@gmail.com
Lundgren Minna minna.lundgren@miun.se
Lyubichankovskiy Sergey svlubich@yandex.ru
Maguire Muireann muireann.maguire@googlemail.com
Mäkinen Sirke sirke.makinen@uta.fi
Malykhina Svitlana svitlana@bu.edu
Marks Sarah s.marks@bbk.ac.uk
Martin Barbara barbara.martin74@gmail.com
Matonyte Irmina irmina.matonyte@lka.lt
Mazzini Mateusz mateusz.mazzini@gmail.com
McAllister Ian ian.mcallister@anu.edu.au
McAuley Mary marymca3@gmail.com
McDonald David dmmcdon1@wisc.edu
McGlynn Jade jade100811@gmail.com
McMichael Polly polly.mcmichael@nottingham.ac.uk
Merle Thomas merle.univ@gmail.com
Merzliakova Viktoriia vmerzliakova@gmail.com
Miazhevich Galina galenamega@gmail.com
Michaels Grace gem16b@my.fsu.edu
Michigami Mayu michigami@econ.niigata-u.ac.jp
Millaku Shkelqim shkelqim.millaku@uni-prizren.com
Mills Richard R.Mills@uea.ac.uk
Milosevic Ana ana.milosevic@kuleuven.be
Mink Georges georges.mink@coleurope.eu
Mitchell Kathryn kmitchell19@qub.ac.uk
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Mitrokhina Evgeniya emmitrokhina@gmail.com
Moon David david.moon@york.ac.uk
Morrison Alexander alexander.morrison@new.ox.ac.uk
Motylska-Kuzma Anna anna.motylska-kuzma@wsb.wroclaw.pl
Mroz Matilda M.Mroz@Sussex.ac.uk
Muls Astrid astrouch@hotmail.com
Nakai Anna Sugiyama_Anna@phd.ceu.edu
Naxidou Eleonora enaxidou@otenet.gr
Nelson John jussinelson@gmail.com
Nerard Francois-Xavier francois-xavier.nerard@univ-paris1.fr
Neumann Matthias M.Neumann@uea.ac.uk
Nieuwenhuys John jonieuwe@ulb.ac.be
Nomachi Motoki mnomachi@gmail.com
Nowak Katarzyna katarzyna.nowak@manchester.ac.uk
Oates-Indruchova Libora libora@juniperus.at
Ogura Hikaru hikaru-o@mtj.biglobe.ne.jp
Oivo Teemu teemu.oivo@uef.fi
Osborne Patrick p.osborne.17@ucl.ac.uk
Ozolina Liene L.Ozolina@lse.ac.uk
Pal Pallavi pallavi.pal@uta.fi
Palatnik Mikhail palatnik@wustl.edu
Palich Natalia natalia.palich@gmail.com
Palko Olena o.palko@bbk.ac.uk
Pallot Judith judith.pallot@chch.ox.ac.uk
Panichi Oliver oliverpanichi@gmail.com
Papadopoulou Sotiria ap_sotiria@hotmail.com
Papazova Ksenia ksegelen@gmail.com
Parker Natalia romashka1996@hotmail.com
Pashayeva Gulshan gulshan_pm@yahoo.com
Pattle Sheila sheila.h.pattle@dur.ac.uk
Pauly Matthew paulym@msu.edu
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Peebles Adelaide adelaide.rmp@gmail.com
Peers Eleanor eleanorpeers@yahoo.co.uk
Peinhopf Andrea andrea.peinhopf.14@ucl.ac.uk
Penati Beatrice beatrice.penati@liverpool.ac.uk
Philipp Torben torben.philipp@hu-berlin.de
Piipponen Minna minna.piipponen@uef.fi
Pilarska Justyna justyna.pilarska@uwr.edu.pl
Pirogovskaya Maria mpirogovskaya@eu.spb.ru
Podracká Zuzana zuzana.podracka@gmail.com
Polic Ivana ipolic@ucsd.edu
Povedak Kinga kinga.povedak@ucc.ie
Rabow Edling Susanna susanna.rabow-edling@ires.uu.se
Radchenko Daria darradchenko@gmail.com
Rainer János rainer@rev.hu
Rann Jamie j.rann@bham.ac.uk
Ratilainen Saara saara.ratilainen@helsinki.fi
Reighard Dane danemvr@gmail.com
Relitz Sebastian relitz@ios-regensburg.de
Renz Bettina bettina.renz@nottingham.ac.uk
Reynolds Susan Susan.Halstead@bl.uk
Richardson Erica erica.richardson@lshtm.ac.uk
Richterova Daniela d.richterova@warwick.ac.uk
Rodina Elena rodina@u.northwestern.edu
Rogatchevski Andrei andrei.rogatchevski@uit.no
Romano Angela angela.romano@eui.eu
Romashova Mariya romasha09@gmail.com
Roozenbeek Jon jjr51@cam.ac.uk
Rosca Dorina dorina.rosca@gmail.com
Ross Cameron c.z.ross@dundee.ac.uk
Rowson Jonathan jonathan.rowson@nottingham.ac.uk
Różycki Bartłomiej bartek.rozycki@gmail.com
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Rusu Mihai Stelian mihai.rusu@ulbsibiu.ro
Ryazanova-Clarke Lara Lara.Ryazanova-Clarke@ed.ac.uk
Ryazantsev Sergey riazan@mail.ru
Sarana Natalya sara.tasha@gmail.com
Saurer Cornelia cornelia.saurer@gmail.com
Scheiring Gabor gs385@cam.ac.uk
Schimmelpenninck van David dschimme@brocku.ca
der Oye
Schivatcheva Tina tinas@cantab.net
Schmidt-Felzmann Anke anke.schmidtfelzmann@gmail.com
Schriffl David david.schriffl@oeaw.ac.at
Schubert Caroline caroline.schubert@fu-berlin.de
Selmani Nora arbnoraxselmani@gmail.com
Semenova Natalia nathalja.v.semenova@gmail.com
Shabbir Malik Shahzad mshahzad786.pk11@gmail.com
Shadryna Hanna hshadr01@mail.bbk.ac.uk
Shaw Claire C.Shaw.2@warwick.ac.uk
Shek Olga meolsh@gmail.com
Sheridan Vera vera.sheridan@dcu.ie
Shlykov Pavel shlykov@mail.ru
Shterin Marat marat.shterin@kcl.ac.uk
Shuvalova Iryna is411@cam.ac.uk
Shyrokykh Karina shikarina@gmail.com
Sicotte Jonathan jhs73@georgetown.edu
Sidorova Olga ogs531@mail.ru
Silvan Kristiina kristiina.silvan@helsinki.fi
Simic Ivan i.simic.12@ucl.ac.uk
Simonov Sergey simonov@latinsoft.lv
Sipailaite Julija jsipailaite@gmail.com
Sirocic Zorica zorica.sirocic@edu.uni-graz.at
Skachedubova Maria maria-anna2121@yandex.ru
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Slekys Deividas deividas.slekys@tspmi.vu.lt
Smirnova Mariia msmirnova2004@list.ru
Smith Alexandra alexandra.smith@ed.ac.uk
Smoley Christine christine.smoley@mail.utoronto.ca
Smoljanski Alexander asmoljanski@gmail.com
Smolyak Olga olga.smolyak@bnc.ox.ac.uk
Snitar Corina corina.snitar@yahoo.com
Sobolev Olga O.Sobolev@lse.ac.uk
Sokolova Svetlana svetlana.sokolova@uit.no
Sokulski Mateusz mateusz.sokulski@us.edu.pl
Solic Mirna mirna.solic@glasgow.ac.uk
Solomonovskaya Anna asolomonovskaya@mail.ru
Soloninka Deanna Rachel d.soloninka@ed.ac.uk
Sorokina Anna aasorokina@mail.ru
Sosnovskikh Sergey s.p.sosnovskikh@greenwich.ac.uk
Soulsby Anna anna.soulsby@nottingham.ac.uk
Sowden Peter p.sowden7@gmail.com
Stanik Miroslav stmirek@seznam.cz
Stanoeva Elitza elitza.stanoeva@eui.eu
Steinholt Yngvar yngvar.steinholt@uit.no
Stokholm Isabel is386@cam.ac.uk
Stottor Thomas tstottor@ibtauris.com
Stoyanova Veronika v.y.stoyanova@kent.ac.uk
Subasic Mate Mate.Subasic@liverpool.ac.uk
Sucala Voicu Ion i.sucala@exeter.ac.uk
Sutton-Mattocks Julia julia.sutton-mattocks@bristol.ac.uk
Svenonius Ola ola.svenonius@statsvet.su.se
Szeligowska Dorota dorota.szeligowska@sciencespo.fr
Szobi Pavel pavel.szobi@eui.eu
Taichrib Vitali v.taichrib@fu-berlin.de
Tchougounova-Paulson Elena tch.elena15@gmail.com
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Teich Mikulas mt216@cam.ac.uk
Teles Fazendeiro Bernardo btfazendeiro@gmail.com
Thomas Alun alun.thomas@staffs.ac.uk
Thomières Irina irina.thomieres@gmail.com
Titov Maksim mtitov@eu.spb.ru
Tkacheva Tatiana ttkacheva@hse.ru
Tokbaeva Dinara d.tokbaeva@my.westminster.ac.uk
Tolstykh Alexander atool@yandex.ru
Tolz-Zilitinkevic Vera vera.tolz@manchester.ac.uk
Triantaphyllou Dimitrios dimitriost@khas.edu.tr
Tsareva-Brauner Vera vt220@cam.ac.uk
Tsyrempilov Nikolay tsyrempilov@gmail.com
Tuhkanen Liisa liisa.tuhkanen.11@ucl.ac.uk
Turner Anna annahturner@hotmail.com
Ukhova Daria dukhova@bigsss.uni-bremen.de
Unkovski-Korica Vladimir vladimir.unkovski-korica@glasgow.ac.uk
Ushakova Olga olmiva@rambler.ru
Utkina Valeriya valeria_utkina@hotmail.com
Vagramenko Tatiana tatiana.vagramenko@ucc.ie
Vallasek Julia vallasek@fspac.ro
Van Gils Eske e.van-gils@kent.ac.uk
Vanke Alexandrina a.vanke@postgrad.manchester.ac.uk
Ványi Éva eva.vanyi@uni-corvinus.hu
Vasilyev Pavel pavelv@vanleer.org.il
Vatcharadze Anton a.vacharadze@idfi.ge
Vaysman Margarita mv37@st-andrews.ac.uk
Vazanova Marina vazanovamg@gmail.com
Vendil Pallin Carolina carolina.vendil.pallin@foi.se
Virkkunen Joni joni.virkkunen@uef.fi
Vishevsky Anatoly vishevsk@grinnell.edu
Vits Kristel kristel.vits@ut.ee
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Vodopyanov Mikhail s1002606@sms.ed.ac.uk
Vorobyova Oxana sianuka@gmail.com
Voronova Liudmila liudmila.voronova@sh.se
Vujacic Veljko vvujacic@eu.spb.ru
Vygodskaia-Rust Victoria vyrust@semo.edu
Vyslonzil Elisabeth elisabeth.vyslonzil@oeaw.ac.at
Wahl Markus markus.wahl@igm-bosch.de
Waldron Peter p.waldron@uea.ac.uk
Watson Peggy pw125@cam.ac.uk
Weil Abigail abigailweil@fas.harvard.edu
Weller Nina nina.weller@lmu.de
White Anne anne.white@ucl.ac.uk
White Howard H.J.White@bath.ac.uk
White James james.white@eui.eu
Whitewood Peter p.whitewood@yorksj.ac.uk
Whitmore Sarah swhitmore@brookes.ac.uk
Wickström David-Emil david-emil.wickstroem@popakademie.de
Wijermars Mariëlle marielle.wijermars@helsinki.fi
Williams Bruce williamsb@wpunj.edu
Willimott Andy a.willimott@reading.ac.uk
Wittman Robert rjw11e@my.fsu.edu
Wojnowski Zbigniew zbig.wojnowski@roehampton.ac.uk
Wojtych Tadeusz tw474@cam.ac.uk
Wyman Alina awyman@ncf.edu
Yablokov Ilya i.yablokov@leeds.ac.uk
Yagodin Dmitry dmitry.yagodin@uta.fi
Yakova Galina g.yakova2958@student.leedsbeckett.ac.uk
Yoffe Mark yoffe@gwu.edu
Yuasa Takeshi yuasa.takeshi@gmail.com
Zabanova Yana y.zabanova@gmail.com
Zaccaria Benedetto benedetto.zaccaria@eui.eu
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Zatonski Mateusz mateusz.zatonski@lshtm.ac.uk
Zavadski Andrei a.zavadski@fu-berlin.de
Zdravomyslova Elena zdrav@eu.spb.ru
Zeinilova Maira maira.zeinilova@dcu.ie
Zilinskiene Laima laima.zilinskiene@fsf.vu.lt
Zmuida Eugenijus eugen.zmuida@gmail.com
Zvereva Vera vera.v.zvereva@jyu.fi
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