Programme

The conference will take place in the Meeting Room of the University Libary.

Friday, 4 June 2010

17:45
Welcome
In the Laboratory of Historical Methods
Chair: Dimitris Kyrtatas
19:00
Sabina Loriga   (Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris):
The extraterritorial biographies of Rahel Varnhagen and Jacques Offenbach   >>
19:45
Effi Gazi   (University of Thessaly):
Marxist Historiographies   >>

Saturday, 5 June 2010

Migrations
Chair: Anna Matthaiou
10:00
Lena Korma   (Paris, Sorbonne):
Etudier l’i-emmigration d’une minorite: approches paralleles, approches croisees   >>
10:45
Rika Benveniste   (University of Thessaly):
Comparing medieval expulsions   >>
Criticizing Modern History
Chair: Polymeris Voglis
12:00
Henriette Asseo   (Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris):
Une critique radicale du multiculturalisme en Europe: l’exemple des Roms   >>
12:45
Antonis Liakos   (University of Athens):
The implied canon of European history: framework of comparative activities   >>
Science's travels
Chair: Mitsos Bilalis
18:00
Antonella Romano   (European University Institute, Florence):
Ordering the globe at the dawn of the early modern period: Jose de Acosta and Antonio Possevino, two worldviews in comparison   >>
18:45
Kostas Gavroglu, Manolis Patiniotis   (University of Athens):
Can there be (trans)national histories of science: A case study from the history of Newtonianism
Regionalism Reconsidered
Chair: Christina Agriantoni
20:00
Nick Doumanis   (University of New South Wales, Australia):
The Eastern Mediterranean in world history and la longue duree   >>
20:45
Ioanna Laliotou   (University of Thessaly):
Rethinking globality: from transnationalism to critical regionalism

Sunday, 6 June 2010

Reflexions on 20th century’s traumas
Chair: Anna Matthaiou, Polymeris Voglis
10:00
Annette Wieviorka   (CNRS, Paris):
Camps de concentration, crimes contre l’ humanite, genocide: comparer ou brouiller?
10:45
Riki Van Boeschoten   (University of Thessaly):
Nation, memory and the politics of suffering in a transnational space: chosen traumas of the Greek Civil War   >>
11:30
Discussion
12:30
Conclusion