Home

Home




  • Call for papers - Political studies

    Power(s) in Palestine

    Over the past two decades a great deal of research on the question of Palestine has pointed to a fragmentation of the Palestinian political landscape, divisions exacerbated by the Oslo Accords. The ensuing establishment of the Palestinian Authority (PA), in particular, fostered the emergence of new political dynamics and new sources of power and legitimacy, embodied in the conflict between Fatah and Hamas that has dominated Palestinian politics since 2007. The creation of the PA also encouraged a process of capital accumulation and a restructuring of social classes after 1993. Moreover, the dispersion of Palestinians across the world, the superposition of national and international legal realities and the diversity of actors in the conflict have contributed to the multiplication of sources and resources of power. This complex set of factors has prompted questions regarding new sources, mechanisms and flows of power in Palestine, as well as resultant dynamics.

    Read announcement

  • Paris

    Call for papers - Political studies

    Seeing Politics through Intermediation and Intermediaries

    This seminar proposes to look at politics through the lens of political intermediaries and what they do, i.e. intermediation. Intermediaries can be defined as an assorted group of actors (political brokers, political parties, interest groups, movements) who acts as a hinge between two or more levels, actors or social institutions; while intermediation , as a process, encompasses all the mediations that these actors perform in order to keep the political system intact (Zaremberg, Guarneros-Meza, and Lavalle 2017; Gunther, Puhle, and Montero 2007; Kitschelt 2004; Smith 2007). The question we are interested in relates to the transformations in the roles of these agents and processes of mediation since the neo-liberal transformation has engulfed the processes of public policy formulation, contestation and enactment.

    Read announcement

  • Paris

    Lecture series - America

    Capitalism, state and economic development in comparative perspective

    Cette série de conférences est présentée par Linda Marguerite Weiss, professor emeritus à l’université de Sydney, directrice d’étude invitée à l’École des hautes études en sciences sociales.

    Read announcement

  • Istanbul

    Call for papers - Political studies

    Contested Hybrid Democracy: Endorsing or Revisiting the Liberal Model in non-Western Countries

    IPSA Istanbul 2016

    Democracy has become a worldwide reference in terms of political organization and governance. While the universal character claimed by such a model has largely been theorized from a Western point of view, the variety of uses and appropriations from non-Western countries, including emerging States, remains unexamined. Disappointed with the results brought by the transition paradigm, the hybrid regimes literature tends to assess the unequal reception of the democratic model in non-Western countries. Nevertheless, the hybrid regimes analytical frame does not exhaust the question of the inner workings of these regimes, since its scientific referential remains based on Western theories and focuses on the uncompleted democratization processes and dynamics. This panel aims at switching the analytical frame towards the reception of the democratic model in non-Western countries through an assessment of uses and reappropriations of this model by political and social actors. Non-Western countries represent an interesting reflection ground for testing appropriation-reject dialectics regarding the Western democratic model. While this model directly inspires some of these countries (India, South Africa or Turkey), it has been rejected by other countries (China and Russia). Are there emerging models of democracy or counter-democracy models in non-Western countries ? We shall address these questions related to the unequal reception of the democratic model in non-Western countries.

    Read announcement

  • Marcoux

    Conference, symposium - Law

    The constitutionalisation of law in China and France

    Rétrospective, perspectives, prospective

    La comparaison de cultures juridiques aussi différentes que celles de la Chine et de la France semble un pari impossible si le terme « constitution » est compris dans une vision immobile du droit, comme dispositif fondateur qui organise les pouvoirs et énonce les valeurs, En revanche, une vision évolutive, rétrospective et prospective, des processus de « constitutionnalisation » pourrait faciliter la compréhension réciproque, rendue désormais nécessaire par la mondialisation juridique en cours. À l’occasion du cinquantième anniversaire du rétablissement des relations diplomatiques France-Chine, l’Institut Adamas et le Centre culturel de Goutelas, en collaboration avec l’ACCR, se proposent d’illustrer cette démarche au cours d’une rencontre franco-chinoise dont les travaux se dérouleront au château de Goutelas, selon le programme suivant.

    Read announcement

  • Aix-en-Provence

    Conference, symposium - Political studies

    Doing, governing, and criticising development in the Arab world

    Reconsideration of a field

    Journées d'étude du projet TANMIA, les 17 et 18 juin 2011 à Aix-en-Provence.

    Read announcement

  • Paris

    Study days - Geography

    Energetic Issues in MENA region: Oil, Gas, Nuclear, Water.

    Dans le cadre de son université populaire, l'iReMMO (Institut de recherches et d'études sur la Méditerranée et le Moyen-Orient) organise deux journées d'étude autour du thème des ressources naturelles et énergétiques dans la région.

    Read announcement

RSS Selected filters

  • Political science

    Delete this filter
  • Asia

    Delete this filter
  • Political institutions

    Delete this filter

Choose a filter

Events

event format

    Languages

    Secondary languages

    Years

    Subjects

    Places

    Search OpenEdition Search

    You will be redirected to OpenEdition Search