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(Trans)Missions: Monasteries As Sites of Cultural Transfers

A workshop organized by the Center for Ibero-American Studies of the Faculty of Arts, Charles University (SIAS FF UK), CEFRES and the Institute of Art History of Czech Academy of Sciences (ÚDU AV ČR). The collaboration is realized within the Research project “Cataloging and study of the translations of Spanish and Ibero-American Dominicans”.

Venue: Špork Palace, Hybernská 3, Prague 1, room nr. 303
Scientific organizers: Monika Brenišínová (SIAS FF UK), Katalin Pataki (CEFRES) and Lenka Panušková (IAH CAS)
Language: English

Read more information about the workshop here

Read the call for papers here

Read the abstracts of the workshop here

Program

25 September, 2017 Monday

9.30–10.00            Registration
10.00–10.40         Opening Ceremony and introduction (organisers)

  • Markéta Křížová (Centre for Ibero-American Studies, Charles University)
  • Clara Royer (French Research Centre in Humanities and Social Sciences)
  • Tomáš Winter (Institute of Art History, Czech Academy of Sciences)

10.40–12.10
Interpretation and Context
Chair: Veronika Čapská (Department of General Anthropology, Faculty of Humanities, Charles University)

  • Martin Lešák, Monasteries on the Horizon: The Sacral Landscape Through the Senses of Medieval Pilgrims
  • Jana Králová, The Monastery Translation From the Contemporary Perspective
  • Jan Tesárek and Barbora Spálová, Other time: Construction of Temporality in Benedictine Monasteries

12.10–14.00 Lunchbreak

14.00–15.00
Monastic Networks: Technology and Society
Chair: Jan Zdichynec (Department of the Czech History, Faculty of Arts, Charles University)

  • Barnabás Szekér, Whose Instructions? – Educational Orders, Administration, and Rules of Higher Schools in the 18th Century Kingdom of Hungary
  • Katalin Pataki, The Monasteries as Mediators of Medical Knowledge – Camaldolese Pharmacies of the Hungarian Kingdom and Austria

15.00–15.30 Coffee break

15.30–17.00
Devotion and Vocation: The Transition of Ideas
Chair: Markéta Křížová (Centre for Ibero-American Studies, Charles University)

  • Antonio Bueno, To whom may read this. The Prologue of Linguistic Works and Translations of the Dominicans as the Main Ideas for Reflection on Translation Theory
  • Monika Brenišínová, Mexican Monasteries and Processions. The transmission of ideas, space and time
  • Marcin F. Rdzak, Books of Enrollment to the Fraternity of the Scapular (1911-1946) from the Convent of Carmelite Fathers in Lwow. The Transition of Devotional Patterns

17.00–17.30 Coffee break

17.30
Keynote Lecture
József Laszlovszky (Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University)
Transfer, Translation and Transmission of Knowledge in Monastic Networks — Research Directions and Approaches in the Study of Medieval and Early Modern Patterns

26 September, 2017 Tuesday

9.00–10.00
Arts and Architecture: Transferring the Forms
Chair: Lenka Panušková (Institute of Art History, Czech Academy of Sciences)

  • Pavel Štěpánek, El Escorial jako duchovní model českých a
    moravských klášterů ve světle současné interpretace
    (Hradisko, Kuks, Plasy) [El Escorial as Spiritual Model of Czech and Moravian Monasteries in the Light of the Contemporary Interpretation (Hradisko, Kuks, Plasy)]
  • Jana Povolná, Sázava monastery: St Procop, Scriptorium and the Church

10.00–10.30 Coffee break

10.30–12.00
Writing Monastery
Chair: Kateřina Bobková (Institute of History, Czech Academy of Sciences)

  • Renata Modráková, Benedictine St. George’s Cloister at the Prague Castle as a Crossroad of Medieval Cultural Trend and Ideas
  • Jan Kremer: Religious Identity and Order Discipline – Early Thirteenth-Century Bohemian Premonstratensians
  • Kristian Bertović, Glagolitic monks—Monastic Continuity and Glagolitic Script in the Medieval Croatia and the Istrian Peninsula

12.00–13.00 Lunchbreak

13.00–14.30
Presentations of ongoing projects

  • Klášterní stezky (project of the Department of History and History Didactics, Faculty of Education, Charles University); http://www.klasterni-stezky.cz/
  • Visions of Community (VISCOM, University of Vienna); https://viscom.ac.at/home/
  • Szerzetesség a kora újkori Magyarországon – Religious Orders of Early Modern Hungary http://szerzetes.hypotheses.org/
  • Sources, Forms, and Functions of the Monastic Historiography
    in Early Modern Ages in the Czech Lands

Closing remarks
Lenka Panušková (IAH CAS), Katalin Pataki (CEFRES), Monika Brenišínová (SIAS FF UK)

15.30
The Emmaus Monastery
Guided tour by Kateřina Kubínová

Norms and Transgressions in Central Europe

A workshop organized by CEFRES and the CNRS research group “Knowledge on Central Europe” (GDR CEM)

Venue: CEFRES, Na Florenci 3, 3rd floor, conference room
Language: French (English)
Organizers: Clara Royer (CEFRES), Nadège Ragaru (CERI-Science Po) & Antoine Marès (Panthéon-Sorbonne University)

Read the call for papers in French or in Czech

Temporary Program
Thursday 15 June

1:30 Welcome by Clara Royer, director of CEFRES
Antoine Marès : Présentation du GDR Connaissance de l’Europe médiane

Panel I. Literary Creation: Canonic or Transgressive (P)Act?
Discussants: Eva Beránková & Paweł Rodak

2.00 Dimitri Garncarzyk (Université Sorbonne Nouvelle Paris 3 / CERC) : La norme comme idéal : éloge et apologie des règles dans le classicisme polonais, de Dmochowski à Śniadecki
2.20 Lucia Bonora (UČL AV ČR) : La transgression comme modus vivendi : le décadentisme tchèque et le dépassement des règles
2.40 Discussion

3.00 Clara Royer (CEFRES) : Littérature des camps et écriture iconoclaste : Imre Kertész contre Jorge Semprun
3.20 Kinga Callebat (Université Paris-Sorbonne / EUR’ORBEM) : La transgression comme norme ? La re-lecture de textes canoniques de la culture polonaise par les prosateurs de la fin du XXe et du début du XXIe siècle
3.40 Discussion

—- Break —-

Panel II. Intimacy and Writing: Asserting the Self Against Which Norms?
Discussant: Clara Royer

4.30 Malgorzata Smorag-Goldberg (Paris-Sorbonne University / EURORBEM) : Exhiber l’ossature du temps ou des usages transgressifs de la succession dans les écrits intimes : Kronos de Witold Gombrowicz
4.50 Paweł Rodak (Centre de Civilisation polonaise – Paris-Sorbonne University) – Transgression et résignation dans les journaux d’Edward Stachura : à la frontière de la vie, à la frontière de la littérature
5.10 Discussion

Friday 16 June

Panel III. Bodies and Souls
Discussants: Marie-Élizabeth Ducreux

9.00 Daniela Tinková (FF UK): Le suicide entre la norme religieuse, pénale et médicale dans la monarchie des Habsbourg et en France entre le XVIIe et le XIXe siècle
9.20 Filip Herza (CEFRES / FHS UK): Staging Transgressions: Freak Shows in the 19th-Century Prague
9.40 Mateusz Chmurski (Université Libre de Bruxelles / EUR’ORBEM): Une trop bruyante intimité ? Kronos de Witold Gombrowicz et sa réception polonaise
10.00 Discussion

—- Break —-

Panel IV. Between Defiance and (Re-)Negociations
Discussants: Antoine Marès and (to be confirmed)

10.45 Étienne Boisserie (Inalco): Contestation et stratégies d’évitement de la contrainte morale et matérielle dans l’Autriche-Hongrie en guerre : outils et temporalités
11.05 Alessandro Milani (EPHE / CEFRES-FMSH / Centre Marc Bloch): La gestion des minorités dans la Seconde République de Pologne entre normes et désobéissance civile : le cas galicien
11h25 Discussion

—- Break —-

Discussant: Jiří Hnilica (PedF UK)

12.10 Paul Gradvohl (Lorraine University): Les discours sur l’histoire en Europe centrale : du national comme norme
12.30 Jana Vargovčíková (FF UK / Paris-Nanterre University): Le scandale comme fabrique de sens et arène de politisation : le lobbying polonais dénoncé et défini à travers les récits de transgression
12.50 Discussion

The Emergence of Professional Education in Central Europe: Social, Economic and Scientific Contexts (1818-1939)

Young Researcher Workshop

Time & Venue: 2-6 pm at CEFRES, Národní 18, 7th floor, conference room
Organizer: Mátyás Erdélyi (CEFRES & CEU)
Language: English

Program

14:00 – Mátyás Erdélyi (CEFRES & CEU): The Commercial School in the Habsburg Monarchy: A Mittelschule or Alternative to the Mittelschule (1856-1918)

14:50 – Jitka Bílková (PedF UK): The Emergence of Vocational Education in the East Bohemian town of Jičín in the Second Half of 19th Century

15:40 – Coffee break

16:00 – Martin Pospíšil (FA ČVUT): Graphic Statics and its Transfer to the Czech Lands in the Last Third of the 19th Century

16:50 – Kamila Mádrová (ČVUT): Student Educational Excursions, Foundations and Supports as the Form of Practical Learning at the Business School of the Czech Technical University in Prague (1919-1939)

Discussants:

Haunted Anthropology: Ghosts in Inner Asia and Academic Writing

A workshop organized by the Institute of Ethnology of the Czech Academy of Sciences in cooperation with CEFRES

Time & Venue: 3-6 pm at CEFRES, Národní 18, 7th floor, conference room
Language: English

  • Grégory Delaplace (Département d’Anthropologie, Paris Nanterre University): “The Thickness of Things Invisible”
  • Luděk Brož (Institute of Ethnology – AV ČR): “Ghost and the Other”

Discussants:

  • Martin Paleček (Language, Mind, Society Center at the University of Hradec Králové)
  • Jonathan Mair (School of Anthropology & Conservation, University of Kent)

Aesthetical Spaciality: On Ludwig Binswanger

A workshop on Ludwig Binswanger organized by Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University.

Time & Venue: 9 am-5 pm at Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, 17, rue de la Sorbonne, UFR de philosophie, Halbwachs room
Organizers: Lara Bonneau (Université Panthéon-Sorbonne / associate PhD student at CEFRES), Danièle Cohn (professor at Université Panthéon-Sorbonne), Raphaëlle Cazal (PhD student at Université Panthéon-Sorbonne)
Language: French

See the poster and program of the workshop here.

Populism in Central and Eastern Europe in the 20th Century

When and where: 11 – 12 May 2017, EHESS – Room M. et D. Lombard, 96 boulevard Raspail, 75006 Paris
Languages: English & French
Organizer:  Roman Krakovsky, LabEx Tepsis, EHESS, IHTP, CNRS, in partnership with CEFRES

Since the 1990s, several political movements qualified as “populist” have emerged in Central and Eastern Europe, drawing the attention of political scientists. If we want to understand why these movements exercise such attraction and why they are so relentless in this space, it is necessary to cross the study of current politics with the analysis of long term developments. Indeed, since the 19th century, Central and Eastern Europe has known several movements and political parties that have called themselves or have been labelled as “populist”. In this sense, the long-term approach allows considering the similarities and the differences, according to different contexts and periods, and identifying the reasons and the mechanisms of action of these movements. At last, this historical approach helps to consider the specificity – if there is any specificity – of these movements in Central and Eastern Europe and to evaluate their impact on political cultures of the region.

See the program of the workshop here.