La soutenance de thèse d'Estelle Auguin aura lieu le lundi 25 mai à 14 heures à l'Université Paris Descartes, 45 rue des Saints Pères Paris 6 (Métro Saint-Germain-des-Près, bâtiment Jacob
(que l'on trouve après avoir traversé le hall d'entrée et une petite cour), salle des thèses, 5ème étage (sans ascenseur).
« L'éthique chinoise et l'esprit du capitalisme. La
diaspora chinoise originaire de la région de Wenzhou »
La thèse a été dirigée par Yves Charbit. Le jury est composé de Alain Caillé, Yves Charbit, Denys Cuche, Emmanuel Ma Mung et Isabelle Thireau.
16 mars 2009
15 mars 2009
19-20 mars 2009
LES RENCONTRES DU LIVRE-FILM
A MALAKOFF
Un livre-film est un livre mis "en film", mais ce "en" est ambigu, car il n'implique pas une conformité entre le texte et les images. Il en signe même la rature. Un livre-film est ambigu car il n'est pas l'adaptation d'un livre dans un film. Le livre est bien présent aux images, mais on ne le retrouve pas dans les images. Sa présence est off, disjointe. Ainsi, un livre-film propose une rencontre texte/image, sans qu’il y ait illustration du texte par l’image, ni commentaire de celle-ci par celui-là. Et la musique peut s’en mêler.
Bernard Collet
Les rencontres du livre-film se tiennent chaque année depuis 2006 en Rhône Alpes à l'initiative de l'éditeur Jean-Pierre Huguet et de l'écrivain Bernard Collet.
ackenbush avec le soutien de la ville de Malakoff propose
une sélection parmi les films projetés lors des trois premières rencontres. Cette sélection est axée autour du thème
"l'exil, l'immigration, le passage des frontières".
Projection
jeudi 19 mars au cinéma Marcel-Pagnol à 20h30
17 rue Béranger Malakoff
Rencontre avec les auteurs,
rediffusions et autres propositions
vendredi 20 mars de 18h à 22h chez ackenbush
3 rue Raymond-Fassin Malakoff
Entrée libre
Jeudi 19 mars au cinéma Marcel-Pagnol à 20h30
- Césarée (11'), 1979 Marguerite Duras
- Les mains négatives (18'), 1979 Marguerite Duras
- Le passage lent et répété de la Mercedes noire (
Jean Pierre Huguet et Bernard Collet
- La plongée des eaux (
Jean Pierre Huguet et Bernard Collet
- Départ (retour) (
Jean-Jacques Marimbert
- Guarda mi Aristote (
Francis Magnenot. Derviches productions.
- Et elle, inaccessible (
Bernard Collet
- Indalecio (
Bernard Collet
- L’autre monde (
Christian Garcin et Bernard Collet
- Sur la terre des hommes et dans le soleil (7') 2008
Bernard Deglet et René Jeantet, René Farabet
- Le fil bleu (
Bernard Collet
- Abraham (
Jean Pierre Huguet, Bernard Collet et Frédéric Boyer
- Le diable est dans l’escalier (4 mn), 2007
Bernard Garcier et Lise Beninca
- Personnal pong (4 mn), 2007
Pierre Alferi
- La danse du Tutuguri (7 mn), 2007
Bernard Deglet
- Vers l'ours (7 mn), 2007
Bernard Deglet
Jeudi 19 mars à 20h30
Cinéma Marcel-Pagnol
17 rue Béranger. Malakoff
Vendredi 20 mars 18h-22h
ackenbush
3 rue Raymond-Fassin. Malakoff
www.ackenbush.com
13 mars 2009
La discrimination créatrice d’identité ? Politiques et minorités dans l’aire anglophone et en France : entre rhétorique et réalité.
http://www.univ-paris13.fr/CRIDAF/discriminid.htm
PROGRAMME
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Thursday, March 26th
9 to 9:45 am: Registration and refreshments
9:45 WELCOME SPEECH, Prof. Jean-Loup SALZMANN, president of University Paris 13.
10-11 Keynote Speaker: Prof. Boulou Ebanda DE B'BERI, University of Ottawa, Canada.
Articulation of Cultures, (Re)articulation of Racial Identities in Multicultural Canada: A “Mediatique” Gaze
Workshop 1
chair: Olivette OTELE
11-11:30 Adèle FAUSTINIEN, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, France.
The “Question Noire”in France: Creating Identities
11:30-12 Oscar A. QUINTERO RAMIREZ, Université Rennes 2, France.
The Vicissitudes of Being “a Black” Student in the French University: Understanding Everyday Discriminations and Social Identities
12-12:30 Roderick D. BUSH, St. John's University, NY, USA.
Black Internationalism, the Third World Within, and the American Dream
Workshop 2
chair: Rim LATRACHE
11-11:30 Melanie E L BUSH, Adelphi University, Garden City, NY, USA.
US Empire, National Belonging and Resistance in the 21st century
11:30-12 Gwénaël LAMARQUE, Université Bordeaux 3 Michel de Montaigne, France.
The Royal Proclamation of December 2003 or the recovering memory of the Acadians : French Speaking Minority and Identity in the Canadian History and area
12-12:30 Emmanuelle LADA, University of Lausanne, Switzerland and Université Paris 8, France.
The Social Construction of Ethnic and Gender Categorization in and by the Workplace : a Case Study in the French Public Sector
LUNCH
14:30-15:30 Keynote Speaker: Prof. Fehti MANSOURI, Deakin University, Australia.
Multiculturalism, Local Governance and the Social Experiences of Muslims in the West
Workshop 1
chair: Rim LATRACHE
15:30-16 Lotfi BENNOUR, Université de Technologie de Belfort-Montbéliard, France.
Muslims' Increasing Political Influence in the US: Myth or Reality?
16-16:30 Houda ASAL, EHESS (Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales), France.
Identity Discourses of the Arab Minority in Canada in the Face of Discrimination:
Between Reappropriation and Resistance
Workshop 2
chair : Boulou Ebanda DE B'BERI
15:30-16 Marie-Christine PAUWELS, Université Paris Ouest Nanterre la Défense, France.
What Future for Affirmative Action in Barack Obama's “Post-racial” America?
16-16:30 Sarah FILA-BAKABADIO, EHESS (Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales), France.
Afro-American Afrocentrisms and the Making of a Reparationist History
COFFEE BREAK
Workshop 1
chair : Fehti MANSOURI
17-17:30 Mireille EBERHARD, INED (Institut national d'études démographiques), France.
Manifestations of National Republican Identity in the Implementation of Anti-discrimination Policies in France
17:30-18 Howard ADELMAN, Key Centre for Ethics, Law, Justice and Governance, Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia.
Headscarves: Monoculturalism, Multiculturalism and Inter-Culturalism France, Canada and Québec
Workshop 2
chair : Olivette OTELE
17-17:30 Didier LASSALLE, Université Paris 12-Créteil, France.
French “Laïcité” and British Multiculturalism: a Convergence in Progress
17:30 -18 Nada AFIOUNI, Université du Havre, France.
The Human Right and Equality Commission and The Haute Autorité deLutte contre les Discriminations et pour l'Egalité: Sibling Institutions?
20:00 Conference Dinner
BACK TO TOP
Friday, March 27th
9 -10 Keynote Speaker: Les MALEZER, head of the UN Indigenous Peoples Caucus.
Workshop 1
chair : Vanessa CASTEJON
10-11 Rebe TAYLOR, University of Melbourne, Australia and Kathleen BIRRELL, Birkbeck College, University of London and Melbourne University, Australia.
The Politics of Survival: Tasmanian Aboriginal Identities
Workshop 2
chair : Olivette OTELE
10-10:30 Andreas ONOUFRIOU, University of Cyprus.
Between Two Cultures or against Binaries: Second Generation British Cypriot youths explore on personal relationships in London
10:30-11 Gareth JENKINS, University College, London, GB.
The Local, Regional and National in Conflicting Conceptions of British Identity, 1880-1912
COFFEE BREAK
Workshop 1
chair : Vanessa CASTEJON
11:30-12 Peta STEPHENSON, University of Melbourne, Australia.
Beyond Opposition: Islam in Indigenous Australia
12-12:30 Lana LESLIE, Macquarie University, Australia.
Contributing to the Discourse, the Discriminatory Practices Surrounding the Entry to the Baths in Moree, NSW, Australia, in 1955
Workshop 2
chair : Rim LATRACHE
11:30-12 Anne OLLIVIER -MELLIOS, Université Paris 13, France.
Diversity, Multiculturalism and the Crisis of American Intellectuals
12-12:30 Stefano LUCONI, University of Rome, “Tor Vergata”, Italy.
Discrimination and Identity Construction: the Case of Italian Immigrants and Their Offspring in the United States
LUNCH
14-15 Keynote Speaker: Prof. Chris WEEDON, Cardiff University, GB.
Identity, Difference and Social Cohesion in Contemporary Britain
Workshop 1
chair : Olivette OTELE
15-15:30 Virginie GOURHANT, Université Lumière Lyon II, France.
Memory of Oppression: Irishness and Nationalism in Northern Ireland
15:30-16 Sarah WAURECHEN, University of Alberta, Canada.
Undefined Identity: English Discussions of the Scots During the INTERREGUM
Workshop 2
chair : Les MALEZER
15-15:30 Aurélie ROY, University of Arizona, USA.
Native Americans Fighting for Sovereignty: The American Indian Movement's Rhetorics
15:30-16 Charlotte LEFORESTIER, Université Bordeaux 3, France.
The Failure to Assimilate the Native Americans: the Rise of Pan-indianism
COFFEE BREAK
Workshop 1
chair : Chris WEEDON
16:30-17 John PASCARELLA, McGill University, Montreal, Canada.
Blogging as a Subversive Activity: The New Politics of Identity Development in the University Classroom
17-17:30 Carmen TEEPLE HOPKINS, York University, Toronto, Canada
Possibilities for an Anti-Colonial Feminism
Workshop 2
chair : Les MALEZER
16:30-17 Renata SUMMO-O'CONNELL, University of Melbourne, Australia.
An Australian Story: Women Artists, Community Arts and Identity. The Balance Act between Identity and Social Dynamics
17-17:30 Eloise HUMMELL, Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia.
Sorry Seems to be the Hardest Word: The Australian Apology to the Stolen Generations
Plenary
17:30-18 Barbara GLOWSCEWSKI, Collège de France, France.
"We want to live in peace" (film with Lex Wotton and people from Palm Island, 5 minutes)
The ButterflyEeffect of a Death in Custody in the North of Australia
CLOSING STATEMENT
BACK TO TOP
download conference poster
download programme folder
PROGRAMME
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Thursday, March 26th
9 to 9:45 am: Registration and refreshments
9:45 WELCOME SPEECH, Prof. Jean-Loup SALZMANN, president of University Paris 13.
10-11 Keynote Speaker: Prof. Boulou Ebanda DE B'BERI, University of Ottawa, Canada.
Articulation of Cultures, (Re)articulation of Racial Identities in Multicultural Canada: A “Mediatique” Gaze
Workshop 1
chair: Olivette OTELE
11-11:30 Adèle FAUSTINIEN, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, France.
The “Question Noire”in France: Creating Identities
11:30-12 Oscar A. QUINTERO RAMIREZ, Université Rennes 2, France.
The Vicissitudes of Being “a Black” Student in the French University: Understanding Everyday Discriminations and Social Identities
12-12:30 Roderick D. BUSH, St. John's University, NY, USA.
Black Internationalism, the Third World Within, and the American Dream
Workshop 2
chair: Rim LATRACHE
11-11:30 Melanie E L BUSH, Adelphi University, Garden City, NY, USA.
US Empire, National Belonging and Resistance in the 21st century
11:30-12 Gwénaël LAMARQUE, Université Bordeaux 3 Michel de Montaigne, France.
The Royal Proclamation of December 2003 or the recovering memory of the Acadians : French Speaking Minority and Identity in the Canadian History and area
12-12:30 Emmanuelle LADA, University of Lausanne, Switzerland and Université Paris 8, France.
The Social Construction of Ethnic and Gender Categorization in and by the Workplace : a Case Study in the French Public Sector
LUNCH
14:30-15:30 Keynote Speaker: Prof. Fehti MANSOURI, Deakin University, Australia.
Multiculturalism, Local Governance and the Social Experiences of Muslims in the West
Workshop 1
chair: Rim LATRACHE
15:30-16 Lotfi BENNOUR, Université de Technologie de Belfort-Montbéliard, France.
Muslims' Increasing Political Influence in the US: Myth or Reality?
16-16:30 Houda ASAL, EHESS (Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales), France.
Identity Discourses of the Arab Minority in Canada in the Face of Discrimination:
Between Reappropriation and Resistance
Workshop 2
chair : Boulou Ebanda DE B'BERI
15:30-16 Marie-Christine PAUWELS, Université Paris Ouest Nanterre la Défense, France.
What Future for Affirmative Action in Barack Obama's “Post-racial” America?
16-16:30 Sarah FILA-BAKABADIO, EHESS (Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales), France.
Afro-American Afrocentrisms and the Making of a Reparationist History
COFFEE BREAK
Workshop 1
chair : Fehti MANSOURI
17-17:30 Mireille EBERHARD, INED (Institut national d'études démographiques), France.
Manifestations of National Republican Identity in the Implementation of Anti-discrimination Policies in France
17:30-18 Howard ADELMAN, Key Centre for Ethics, Law, Justice and Governance, Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia.
Headscarves: Monoculturalism, Multiculturalism and Inter-Culturalism France, Canada and Québec
Workshop 2
chair : Olivette OTELE
17-17:30 Didier LASSALLE, Université Paris 12-Créteil, France.
French “Laïcité” and British Multiculturalism: a Convergence in Progress
17:30 -18 Nada AFIOUNI, Université du Havre, France.
The Human Right and Equality Commission and The Haute Autorité deLutte contre les Discriminations et pour l'Egalité: Sibling Institutions?
20:00 Conference Dinner
BACK TO TOP
Friday, March 27th
9 -10 Keynote Speaker: Les MALEZER, head of the UN Indigenous Peoples Caucus.
Workshop 1
chair : Vanessa CASTEJON
10-11 Rebe TAYLOR, University of Melbourne, Australia and Kathleen BIRRELL, Birkbeck College, University of London and Melbourne University, Australia.
The Politics of Survival: Tasmanian Aboriginal Identities
Workshop 2
chair : Olivette OTELE
10-10:30 Andreas ONOUFRIOU, University of Cyprus.
Between Two Cultures or against Binaries: Second Generation British Cypriot youths explore on personal relationships in London
10:30-11 Gareth JENKINS, University College, London, GB.
The Local, Regional and National in Conflicting Conceptions of British Identity, 1880-1912
COFFEE BREAK
Workshop 1
chair : Vanessa CASTEJON
11:30-12 Peta STEPHENSON, University of Melbourne, Australia.
Beyond Opposition: Islam in Indigenous Australia
12-12:30 Lana LESLIE, Macquarie University, Australia.
Contributing to the Discourse, the Discriminatory Practices Surrounding the Entry to the Baths in Moree, NSW, Australia, in 1955
Workshop 2
chair : Rim LATRACHE
11:30-12 Anne OLLIVIER -MELLIOS, Université Paris 13, France.
Diversity, Multiculturalism and the Crisis of American Intellectuals
12-12:30 Stefano LUCONI, University of Rome, “Tor Vergata”, Italy.
Discrimination and Identity Construction: the Case of Italian Immigrants and Their Offspring in the United States
LUNCH
14-15 Keynote Speaker: Prof. Chris WEEDON, Cardiff University, GB.
Identity, Difference and Social Cohesion in Contemporary Britain
Workshop 1
chair : Olivette OTELE
15-15:30 Virginie GOURHANT, Université Lumière Lyon II, France.
Memory of Oppression: Irishness and Nationalism in Northern Ireland
15:30-16 Sarah WAURECHEN, University of Alberta, Canada.
Undefined Identity: English Discussions of the Scots During the INTERREGUM
Workshop 2
chair : Les MALEZER
15-15:30 Aurélie ROY, University of Arizona, USA.
Native Americans Fighting for Sovereignty: The American Indian Movement's Rhetorics
15:30-16 Charlotte LEFORESTIER, Université Bordeaux 3, France.
The Failure to Assimilate the Native Americans: the Rise of Pan-indianism
COFFEE BREAK
Workshop 1
chair : Chris WEEDON
16:30-17 John PASCARELLA, McGill University, Montreal, Canada.
Blogging as a Subversive Activity: The New Politics of Identity Development in the University Classroom
17-17:30 Carmen TEEPLE HOPKINS, York University, Toronto, Canada
Possibilities for an Anti-Colonial Feminism
Workshop 2
chair : Les MALEZER
16:30-17 Renata SUMMO-O'CONNELL, University of Melbourne, Australia.
An Australian Story: Women Artists, Community Arts and Identity. The Balance Act between Identity and Social Dynamics
17-17:30 Eloise HUMMELL, Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia.
Sorry Seems to be the Hardest Word: The Australian Apology to the Stolen Generations
Plenary
17:30-18 Barbara GLOWSCEWSKI, Collège de France, France.
"We want to live in peace" (film with Lex Wotton and people from Palm Island, 5 minutes)
The ButterflyEeffect of a Death in Custody in the North of Australia
CLOSING STATEMENT
BACK TO TOP
download conference poster
download programme folder
4 mars 2009
A Caring Europe? Care, Migration and Gender
ESF SCH/SCSS Exploratory Workshop:
A Caring Europe? Care, Migration and Gender
Milton Keynes, UK,12-13 November 2009
CALL FOR PAPERS
In this workshop we aim to take stock of the current state of knowledge and to advance the emergence of an interdisciplinary approach in this dynamic area by bringing together established and junior researchers working on different aspects of care. A European perspective will synergise theoretical and empirical knowledge on care, as it is differentially constituted and conceptualized in different national contexts of welfare policies, migration experiences, and class, racialised and gender relations. This ESF Exploratory workshop is planned as a first step towards exploring possibilities for future collaborations and an open and dynamic discussion focusing on the following 5 themes is envisaged: 1. Carers as paid and unpaid workers, 2 Carers as care-receivers, 3 Carers as ethical subjects, 4 Carers as citizens, 5 Carers as subjects in and of policy.
Confirmed speakers include: Helma Lutz, Eleonore Kofman, Fiona Williams, Ulla Bjornberg, Angeles Escriva,
We would like to invite selected researchers working on this theme to participate in the workshop. In particular, we are looking for papers that address some of the following questions:
• How can care as a scarce good be justly distributed?
• What economic, legal, social and cultural conditions need to be in place to enable (migrant and non-migrant) care givers to attend to their own care requirements?
• How can social policy enable care workers to receive care in turn?
• How can an ethics of care approach inform workplace practices to improve retention and staff development?
• What are the affective qualities around care-giving and care-receiving that carers experience and how do they translate into shaping migrant and non-migrants’ subjectivities?
• How do migrants’ caring practices constitute their intersecting identities of gender, ethnicity and class and vice versa?
• Can an ethics of care provide a revalidation of migrants’ subjectivities, particularly where they are affected by de-skilling and ethnicised and gendered hierarchies?
• How do (migrant and non-migrant) women and men integrate caring practices and an ethics of care into their personal and public self presentations?
• How can we think through caring on different levels of skills, in the sites of home and workplace and in differentially gendered ways?
We are able to fund travel and accommodation for a small number of participants from continental Europe. We especially encourage young and early career researchers to apply. Participants are expected to attend the whole workshop.
Important dates: Deadline for submission of abstracts: 27 March 2009
Acceptance of papers announced 6 April 2009
Written papers to be submitted for circulation to participants 2 October 2009
To apply, please send an abstract of up to 300 words, your institutional affiliation and address and indicate whether you are an early career researcher to u.erel@open.ac.uk
Umut Erel, Parvati Raghuram, Nicola Yeates
A Caring Europe? Care, Migration and Gender
Milton Keynes, UK,12-13 November 2009
CALL FOR PAPERS
In this workshop we aim to take stock of the current state of knowledge and to advance the emergence of an interdisciplinary approach in this dynamic area by bringing together established and junior researchers working on different aspects of care. A European perspective will synergise theoretical and empirical knowledge on care, as it is differentially constituted and conceptualized in different national contexts of welfare policies, migration experiences, and class, racialised and gender relations. This ESF Exploratory workshop is planned as a first step towards exploring possibilities for future collaborations and an open and dynamic discussion focusing on the following 5 themes is envisaged: 1. Carers as paid and unpaid workers, 2 Carers as care-receivers, 3 Carers as ethical subjects, 4 Carers as citizens, 5 Carers as subjects in and of policy.
Confirmed speakers include: Helma Lutz, Eleonore Kofman, Fiona Williams, Ulla Bjornberg, Angeles Escriva,
We would like to invite selected researchers working on this theme to participate in the workshop. In particular, we are looking for papers that address some of the following questions:
• How can care as a scarce good be justly distributed?
• What economic, legal, social and cultural conditions need to be in place to enable (migrant and non-migrant) care givers to attend to their own care requirements?
• How can social policy enable care workers to receive care in turn?
• How can an ethics of care approach inform workplace practices to improve retention and staff development?
• What are the affective qualities around care-giving and care-receiving that carers experience and how do they translate into shaping migrant and non-migrants’ subjectivities?
• How do migrants’ caring practices constitute their intersecting identities of gender, ethnicity and class and vice versa?
• Can an ethics of care provide a revalidation of migrants’ subjectivities, particularly where they are affected by de-skilling and ethnicised and gendered hierarchies?
• How do (migrant and non-migrant) women and men integrate caring practices and an ethics of care into their personal and public self presentations?
• How can we think through caring on different levels of skills, in the sites of home and workplace and in differentially gendered ways?
We are able to fund travel and accommodation for a small number of participants from continental Europe. We especially encourage young and early career researchers to apply. Participants are expected to attend the whole workshop.
Important dates: Deadline for submission of abstracts: 27 March 2009
Acceptance of papers announced 6 April 2009
Written papers to be submitted for circulation to participants 2 October 2009
To apply, please send an abstract of up to 300 words, your institutional affiliation and address and indicate whether you are an early career researcher to u.erel@open.ac.uk
Umut Erel, Parvati Raghuram, Nicola Yeates
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