A New Social Question or Crisis as Usual? Historical and Sociological Perspectives on Inequalities. 6th Annual Seminar of the BGHS

A New Social Question or Crisis as Usual? Historical and Sociological Perspectives on Inequalities. 6th Annual Seminar of the BGHS

Veranstalter
Bielefeld Graduate School in History and Sociology, Universität Bielefeld
Veranstaltungsort
Ravensberger Spinnerei, Ravensberger Park 6, 33607 Bielefeld
Ort
Bielefeld
Land
Deutschland
Vom - Bis
04.06.2014 - 06.06.2014
Von
Dorothee Wilm

How actors do and did construct social inequalities are two of the most pressing sociological and historical questions. This year’s BGHS Seminar “A New Social Question or Crisis as Usual?” brings together more than twenty international scholars tackling different aspects of this leading question. Starting off with a keynote speech by Loïc Wacquant (Berkeley) the conference ́s overall endeavor is to offer new theoretical and empirical perspectives on social inequalities.

The conference takes place from June 4-6, 2014 in the Ravensberger Spinnerei, Bielefeld.

Programm

Wednesday, June 4
Historischer Saal, Ravensberger Spinnerei

15:30 Registration

16:00 Welcome & Introduction
Prof. Dr. Thomas Welskopp, Bielefeld
BGHS Director

16:15 Keynote Speech: Lifting the Veil of Crisis: Structure and Transformation in Urban Marginality
Prof. Loïc Wacquant, PhD, Berkeley/Paris

17:00 Discussion

18:00 Different From What You Expected Once Again – Experience From an Exhibition Project with Immigrated People. [www.migrationsausstellung.de]
Hermine Oberück und Gertraud Strohm-Katzer, Bielefeld

19:00 Conference Get-together

Thursday, June 5
Murnau Saal, Ravensberger Spinnerei

08:00 Registration

09:00 Introduction Day 2
Chair: Karolina Barglowski & Christian Ulbricht

09:15 Keynote Speech: On the Transnational Social Question in Europe
Prof. Thomas Faist, PhD, Bielefeld

10:00 How Values and Inequality Impact Protest Behavior in Ukraine and Post-Socialist Societies, Svitlana Khutka, Kiev

Rooted Cosmopolitanism? Re-evaluating Gezi Resistance,
Selin Bengi Gümrükçü, Ünsal Doğan Başkır, Izmir

Managing Crisis, Avoiding Revolutions,
Thomas Serres, Saint Étienne

Discussion

11:30 Coffee Break

12:00 Bringing Interaction Back In: Transnational Social Movements as Global Microstructures, Rainald Manthe, Bielefeld

A “New Social Exclusion” or “Social Inequalities as Usual”?
The Political Debate on Social Exclusion in France 1960 – 1990,
Sarah Haßdenteufel, Frankfurt am Main

Discussion

13:00 Lunch in the Cafeteria, Ravensberger Spinnerei

14:15 Keynote Speech: Human Rights, Social Inequalities and Cosmopolitan Solidarities
Prof. Dr. Angelika Poferl, Fulda

15:00 Tourists and Vagabonds in 21st Century Societies. Discussing Conceptual Questions of Social Inequality and Transmigration, Anna-Lisa Müller, Bremen

Muslim Imaginaries on Economic Inequality in New York City,
Aletta Diefenbach, Frankfurt am Main

The Post-Communist Transition and the “Europeanization” of Social Inequality: The Neo-Liberal Peripherialization of Roma in CEE Countries, Sorin Gog, Helsinki

Discussion

16:30 Coffee Break

17:30 Tanzanian Neoliberal Hegemony and Gendered Coping Strategies to a Fast Changing Neoliberal Context: A Case Study of Rural Tanzania
Rasel Mpuya Madaha, Mwanza

Revising Common Knowledge: Social Justice as an Issue of Informational Basis of Judgment, Vando Borghi, Bologna

The Margins and Centers of Social Inequality within Transnational Higher Education in Africa, Buyana Kareem, Stanford

Discussion

19:00 Keynote Speech: Gender and the Crisis: Is this "Gendered Austerity as Usual" or "a Turning Point in the Trajectory of the Gender Regime"?
Prof. Sylvia Walby, Lancaster

20:30 Conference Dinner

Friday, June 6
Murnau Saal, Ravensberger Spinnerei

09:00 Introduction Day 3
Chair: Henrik Dosdall, Paul-Matthias Tyrell & Dorothee Wilm

09:15 Keynote Speech: The Society of Social Policy: The Politics of Social Inequality in Historical Comparison
Prof. Dr. Elmar Rieger, Bamberg

10:00 Structural Transformations and New Challenges. The Reaction of Western German Labor Unions to the Multifaceted Crisis of the 1970s, Sebastian Voigt, Munich

“Bloody Brixton”: Immigration, Race, and the Economy in Post-Imperial Britain
Almuth Ebke, Mannheim

Heterogeneities and Social Inequalities at the University in Historical Perspective, Patricia Pielage, Bielefeld

Discussion

11:30 Coffee Break

12:00 Class and Recognition, Ákos Huszár, Budapest

Does Class Still Matter? Changes in the Analysis of Social Inequalities in the Sociology of Work, Carina Altreiter, Vienna

Discussion

13:00 Lunch in the Cafeteria, Ravensberger Spinnerei

14:15 Social Inequalities in the Discursive Trap of "Poverty" and "Distance"
Blagovesta Nikolova, Sofia

Symbolic Domination and Social Sciences. (Re)production of (Semi)Peripheral Inequalities through Sociological Discourse, Tomasz Warczok, Warsaw

Caste Inequality as Political Rhetoric: A Case of BSP in Uttar Pradesh India
Manish Tiwari, New-Delhi

Discussion

15:45 Coffee Break

16:15 New Answers to Old Questions? Conservative Activism and the Economic Crisis in the United States, Ben Merriman, Chicago

Real Estate Markets and Financial Crises,
Luigi Droste, Münster

A Crisis within a Crisis: A Sociological Perspective on the 2007 Financial Crisis and the Greek Case, Panagiotis Manolakos, Athens

Discussion

18:00 Keynote Speech: Social Inequality in Europe between the 1950s and 1970s
Prof. Dr. em. Hartmut Kaelble, Berlin

18:45 Round-up & Farewell

http://www.uni-bielefeld.de/bghs/programm/ansem/