The Slavic World Goes Global

Workshop der Commission Internationale des Études Historiques Slaves (CIEHS) im Rahmen der Projektkommission Globalisierungs- und De-Globalisierungsprozesse im östlichen Europa (19.-21. Jh.) Regensburg, 8.-9.12.2016

Organizers:

Institute for East and Southeast European Studies, IOS (Regensburg)
Centre for the History and Culture of East Central Europe, GWZO (Leipzig)

Conveners:

Ulf Brunnbauer (IOS)

Frank Hadler (GWZO)

Programme

Venue:
Institute for East and Southeast European Studies
Landshuter Str. 4, 93047 Regensburg, room 017

Thursday, December 8

15.00 Opening

15.10‐17.45 Panel I: Patterns of Migration

Chair: Dušan KOVAČ (Slovak Academy of Sciences, Bratislava)

Elisabeth JANIK (University of Vienna)
Emigration from the Habsburg Empire to the Americas

Michael ESCH (GWZO, Leipzig)
Ruptures, continuities, transitions: migration patterns in and out of Europe in the interwar Period

Ulf BRUNNBAUER (IOS, Regensburg)
Steamships and the State: official and unofficial ways to go to America from Southeastern Europe

Comment: Frank HADLER (GWZO Leipzig)

Friday, December 9

9.30‐12.30 Panel II: Port Cities

Chair: Sabine RUTAR (IOS, Regensburg)

Giulia LAMI (University of Milano)
Odessa: the Russian portal to the Black Sea in the prerevolutionary period

Marco DOGO (University of Trieste)
The Slavonic dimension of Trieste as an imperial port city, 1751–1914

Marcin SZERLE (University of Gdańsk)
The maritime city of Gdynia as the Polish gate to the world in the 20th century

Tomasz BLUSIEWICZ (Harvard University)
The second economy of the Soviet Baltic port cities:a fragile Cold War lifeline

Comment: Luminiţa GĂTEJEL (IOS Regensburg)

14.00‐17.00 Panel III: Translations

Chair: Krzysztof MAKOWSKI (Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań)

Monika SACZYNSKA (Institute of Archeology and Ethnology PAN, Warsaw)
Between West and West: a translation of cultural patterns. Some examples from the Polish Kingdom and the Great Duchy of Lithuania

Anna BAUMGARTNER (Graduate School for East and Southeast European Studies, LMU Munich)
Józef Brandt's Cossacks go global ‐ from Polish national imaginary to the international art market

Michał MRUGALSKI (University of Tübingen)
Slavic Translation Theory and the Translation of Slavic Theory to (American) French Theory

Comment: Marek NEKULA (Graduate School for East and Southeast European Studies, University of Regensburg)

Programme

Tagungsbericht