Dear all, You are kindly invited to attend the following panel presentations and join the ensuing discussion at the ECPR General Conference in Potsdam this week. Panel: Linguistic Justice Number: panel 399 within the Open Section Time: Thursday, 10 September: 0900-1040 Papers: 1. Xabier Arzoz, University del Pais Vasco, Accommodating linguistic difference: Five typological models of language rights 2. Peter Kraus, University of Helsinki, The Politics of Linguistic Identity in Europe 3. Yael Peled, University of Oxford, Dividing Individuality: Pluralistic Citizenship and the Case of Linguistic Diversity 4. Nenad Stojanovic, European University Institute, A Dynamic Linguistic Territoriality Principle Panel Chair: Helder De Schutter, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven Panel Discussant: Andrew Shorten, University of Limerick. See http://www.ecprnet.eu/conferences/general_conference/potsdam/panel_details.asp?panelID=399 for more information and for the paper abstracts. Kind Regards, Helder De Schutter At 23:52 07/09/2009, you wrote: >Dear everybody, > >at the General Conference in Potsdam there is a >panel which might be of interest for you: > >Approaches in the history of political thought >(Chair: Alexander Weiss, Co-Chair: Daniel Schulz). > >It is listed in the open section (panel 300), so >may have missed it. The panel will take place on >Saturday, 12th September: 14:00-15:40. >You will find it in the Academic Programme here: > ><http://www.ecprnet.eu/conferences/general_conference/potsdam/panel_details.asp?panelID=300>http://www.ecprnet.eu/conferences/general_conference/potsdam/panel_details.asp?panelID=300 > >And here is the actual programme: > >5th ECPR General Conference >10 - 12 September 2009 >Program for the panel 300 Approaches in the >history of political thought (Open Section) > >Saturday, 12th September: 14:00-15:40 > > >Chair: Alexander Weiß >Co-Chair: Daniel Schulz > >Time >Name >Affiliation >Title of Paper >14:00-14:12 >Schulz, Daniel > >Weiß, Alexander >Technical University, Dresden ><mailto:[log in to unmask]>[log in to unmask] >University of Hamburg ><mailto:[log in to unmask]>[log in to unmask] >Welcome and Introduction >14:12-14:34 >Höppner, Ulrike >Freie Universität Berlin ><mailto:[log in to unmask]>[log in to unmask] >Political Thinking in Turbulent Times. Some >reflections on the relevance of 16th century political thought >14:34-14:56 >Jakobsen, Uffe >University of Copenhagen ><mailto:[log in to unmask]>[log in to unmask] >Different histories of democracy. Consequences >of using different approaches to the study of >the history of contested political concepts >14:56-15:18 >Podoksik, Efraim >Hebrew University of Jerusalem ><mailto:[log in to unmask]>[log in to unmask] >How is modern intellectual history possible? >15:18-15:40 >Loeffler, Marion >Universität Wien > ><mailto:[log in to unmask]>[log in to unmask] > >The Contribution of Fiction to the Political Thought of the State >Tabled Paper: > >Lee, Eun-Jeung >Freie Universität Berlin ><mailto:[log in to unmask]>[log in to unmask] > >Intercultural Encounter in the History of Political Thought >Christian Wolff, Chŏng Yag-yong and Matteo Ricci > >You are very welcome to participate and join the discussion. >Best wishes, > >Alexander > > >