HERE - EAUH 2012

Transcription

HERE - EAUH 2012

European Association for Urban History
11th International Conference on Urban History
Association Européenne d’Histoire Urbaine
11ème Conférence Internationale d’Histoire Urbaine
Cities & Societies
in Comparative Perspective
Villes et sociétés –
approches comparative
PROGRAMME
Prague, Czech Republic
29 August – 1 September 2012
Prague, République Tchèque
29 août – 1 septembre 2012
www.eauh2012.com
Association Européenne d’Histoire Urbaine | 11ème Conférence Internationale d’Histoire Urbaine
Villes et sociétés – approches comparative
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS / REMERCIEMENTS
e organisers of the 11th International Conference on Urban History would like to
thank the following institutions for their support.
Les organisateurs de la 11e Conférence Internationale d’Histoire Urbaine
souhaitent remercier les institutions suivantes pour leur soutien.
1
Prague, République Tchèque | 29 août – 1 septembre 2012
CONTENTS / SOMMAIRE
Organisers / Organisateurs
4
Conference venue / Lieu de la conférence
8
Conference floor plan / Plan dáccès
9
Programme at a glance / Programme en un coup d’œil
12
Sessions / Sessions
Main sessions / Sessions principales
Round tables / Tables rondes
Specialist sessions / Sessions spécialisées
14
14
66
71
Social programme / Activités
ematic guided walks / Visites thématiques guidées
Full day excursions / Excursions d’une journée
87
92
102
Information for speakers / Informations pour les conférenciers
104
Registration / Inscription
105
General Information / Informations générales
107
Index
112
Maps / Plans
116
European Association for Urban History | 11th International Conference on Urban History
Cities & Societies in Comparative Perspective
2
Prague, Czech Republic | 29 August – 1 September 2012
WELCOME TO THE 11TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
ON URBAN HISTORY
BIENVENUE À LA 11ÈME CONFÉRENCE INTERNATIONALE
D’HISTOIRE URBAINE
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
Chères et chers collègues et ami(e)s,
It is my pleasure and honour – on behalf of the Charles University in Prague, Faculty of Arts
and its History Departments, and on behalf of the European Association for Urban History –
to welcome you to Prague for the XIth International Conference on Urban History.
Je me permets de vous acueillir au nom de lúniversité Charles de Prague, de la Faculté
des Lettres et de ses départements d´histoire et au nom de lÁssociation européenne de
l´histoire urbaine. Jái l´honneur et le plaisir de vous saluer à Prague à lóccasion de la
onzième conférence intérnational de l´histoire urbaine.
I am proud that the Charles University is hosting our conference, which, as always, is an
opportunity for the hosting city to show its glories. is time it is the City of Prague.
e International Committee of the Association does not pick the host city haphazardly.
e wider region of the city is always considered, as well as the city’s type, its social and
historical context, and the community of scholars we wish to approach. All these aspects
matter. e International Committee wished to bring the Conference back to Central
Europe and to involve more scholars from this region and from the countries farther to
the east and south-east. We wanted the conference to be even more widely open to
interdisciplinary debates, and we thought, therefore, that Prague as a city registered on
the UNESCO World Heritage list might be inspirational for our colleagues to contribute
their ideas to the conference, to organise interesting sessions, and to participate actively
in the discussions.
Our meeting received enthusiastic and substantial support from the Charles University in
Prague and its Faculty of Arts, and from the City of Prague and its Mayor, the Municipality
with its International Department, the City Archives, the City Museum, and last but not
least, the Historical Institute of the Czech Academy of Sciences.
e economic situation was already worrying when we were preparing our previous
conference in Ghent. We were pleased to host there about 450 delegates from many
countries, many continents. Despite the economic concerns facing universities all over the
world, we now have more than 700 participants from 56 countries registered for this event.
e number of non-European delegates is remarkable, which tells us one important thing:
the academic communities of social scientists all over the world are concerned about the
current state of cities and urban settlements. All over the world, in all cultures, urban issues
need to be studied from a comparative and transnational perspective, in a broad historical
and social context, and we hope to offer you the opportunity to do so.
Prague’s panorama and its streets and squares, its palaces, monasteries, and gardens
will provide a historical, romantic and charming setting to frame our conference, yet the
discussions will take place in the austere classrooms of the Faculty of Arts. We hope that
you will find this contrast truly inspirational.
Je suis très fière que lÚniversité Charles a pu devenir hôte de notre conférence qui
représente à chaque fois également un glorieux défilé de sa ville dáccueil. Cette fois-ci,
cést le tour de la ville de Prague.
La séléction des villes pour la conférence par le comité international nét jamais un fait
aléatoire. Cést toujours le résultat dúne reflexion plus large sur la région, sur le type
de la ville, son contexte historique et social. Elle résulte également du désire de nous
rapprocher de la comunauté des scientifiques. Tous ces critères sont à considérer. Le comité
international a désiré de revisiter lÉurope centrale grâce à la conférence, afin dáttirer et
déngager plus de scientifiques, notamment issus de la région orientale ou sud-orientale
de lÉurope. Notre objectif cést aussi dóuvrir la conférence encore plus aux dialogues
entre les disciplines. Nous ésperons que Prague, la ville inscrite au patrimoine culturel et
historique mondial de lÚNESCO, inspirera nos collègues aussi bien pour de nouvelles idées,
que pour l’organisation des sessions, enfin la participation aux discussions.
Le projet de notre conférence internationale a reçu tout d’ abord un soutient enthusiaste et
substantiel de la part de lÚniversité Charles et de sa Faculté des Lettres. La municipalité
de la ville de Prague, son Maire et son département international a notamment apporté
son parrainage et appui ainsi que les Archives et le Musée historique de la ville ou encore
lÍnstitut d´Histoire de lÁcadémie de Sciences de la République Tchèque.
La situation économique était inquiétante déjà au moment de la préparation de la conférence du
Gand il y a quatre ans. Nous y avons accueilli avec plaisir environs 450 delegués de beaucoup des
pays du monde entier. Malgrès ces soucis économiques, évidents partout dans les universités,
nous avons pu enregistré à Prague plus de 680 participants originaires dénvirons de 56 pays. Le
nombre de participants non-européens est remarquable. Ceci est une information très importante
qui éclaircit à la fois l´état présent des villes et ses habitats, et nous informe sur les soucis de la
comunautés des chercheurs en sciences sociales du monde entier. Dans le contexte global, dans
toutes les cultures, les problèmes urbains peuvent être étudiés dans une perspective comparative,
dans un contexte historique et sociale et nous ésperons que nous allons réussir de créer à Prague
une ambiance ouverte et conviviale pour de fructueuses discussions.
Le panorama de Prague, ses rues et ses places, ses palais, monastères et jardins historiques,
romantiques et charmants vont encadrer le colloque, pendant que nos discussions seront
localisées dans les salles simples de la Faculté des Lettres. Nous espérons tout de même
que vous allez pouvoir trouver de línspiration dans ce constraste.
Luďa Klusáková
President of the EAUH (European Association for Urban History)
Professor of Modern History (Charles University in Prague)
Luďa Klusáková
Présidente de l’AEHU (l’Association Européenne d’Histoire Urbaine)
Professeur d‘histoire moderne (Université Charles de Prague)
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4
ORGANISERS / ORGANISATEURS
EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION FOR URBAN HISTORY / L‘ASSOCIATION EUROPÉENNE
D‘HISTOIRE URBAINE
e European Association for Urban History was established in 1989 with the support of the
European Union. Conferences are organised every two years. ese biennial conferences provide
a multidisciplinary forum for historians, sociologists, geographers, anthropologists, art and
architectural historians, economists, ecologists, planners and all others working on different
aspects of urban history. e invitation is extended to all scholars who make urban history
a distinctive and innovative subject. Up until now, ten conferences have been organised.
1992 Amsterdam
1994 Strasbourg
1996 Budapest
1998 Venezia
2000 Berlin
2002 Edinburgh
2004 Athens
2006 Stockholm
2008 Lyon
2010 Ghent
2012 Prague
L’Association Européenne d’Histoire Urbaine a été fondée en 1989 avec le concours de
l’Union Européenne. Les conférences sont organisées tous les deux ans et constituent
un forum multidisciplinaire pour historiens, sociologues, géographes, anthropologues,
historiens d’art et architectes, urbanistes et toute personne s’intéressant à l’histoire
urbaine. Jusqu’à présent, dix conférences ont été organisées.
1992 Amsterdam
1994 Strasbourg
1996 Budapest
1998 Venise
2000 Berlin
2002 Edimbourg
L’Association Européenne d´Histoire Urbaine a lancé un nouveau site Internet www.eauh.eu
qui propose plusieurs entrées pouvant être utiles à votre travail de recherche et au travail
de vos étudiants:
•
e European Association for Urban History has launched a new general website
www.eauh.eu, which offers various entries that might be helpful for your research and for
the work of your students:
•
•
•
•
•
Conference directory. Since 1992, the EAUH has organised 10 conferences with
a total of 300 sessions, including more than 2200 papers by more than 1800 scholars.
e directory enables you to search all past conferences for specific papers, sessions,
authors, organisers etc. Especially useful if you organise an international workshop or
research application and try to expand the geographic focus of your scientific network.
Searching by keywords is possible by using the search form. You can also directly browse
through the raw data.
Bibliography. is list offers a preliminary overview of collected volumes and the special
issues of journals that have resulted from sessions of EAUH conferences. We are looking
forward to your additions!
Journals. An overview of recommended journals specialised in urban history, offered in
seven languages and from nine countries.
Organisations. A list of recommended institutions and organisations devoted to urban
history, including centres for research and teaching, national urban history societies, and
virtual communities.
Contact. A link to our own Facebook and LinkedIn communities. Please join us!
Suggestions?
Mail to: [email protected] | Jan Hein Furnée, EAUH secretary
2004 Athènes
2006 Stockholm
2008 Lyon
2010 Gand
2012 Prague
•
•
•
•
Conférences. Depuis 1992, lÁEHU a organisé 10 colloques avec un total de 300 sessions
comprenant plus de 2200 articles de plus de 1800 chercheurs. Le répertoire permet de
rechercher dans lénsemble des colloques et conférences réalisés des communications
précises, des sessions, auteurs, organisateurs, etc. Particulièrement utile si vous
organisez un workshop international ou une demande de bourse de recherche et vous
essayez d’étendre le rayon géographique de votre réseau scientifique. Le volet de
recherche permet de lancer la recherche par mots clés. Vous pouvez également accéder
directement aux données brutes.
Bibliographie. La liste donne un aperçu préliminaire des volumes dárticles recueillis et
des numéros spéciaux de revues académiques ayant résulté de sessions des conférences
précédentes de lÁEHU. Nous attendons avec impatience vos contributions!
Revues. Cette rubrique propose une vue d’ensemble des revues spécialisées en histoire
urbaine, en sept langues et provenant de neuf pays différents.
Organisations. La rubrique propose la liste des institutions et établissements
reconnus qui se consacrent à l’histoire urbaine: aussi bien les centres de recherche
et d’enseignement que les sociétés nationales d’histoire urbaine et les communautés
virtuelles.
Contact. Liens vers nos communautés Facebook et LinkedIn. Rejoignez nos comptes de
réseaux sociaux!
Une suggestion à faire?
Adresse courriel: [email protected] | Jan Hein Furnée, Secrétaire de l’AEHU
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INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE / COMITÉ INTERNATIONAL
Luďa Klusáková (president / présidente)
Marc Boone (former president / président sortant) Jan Hein Furnée (secretary / secrétaire)
Marjaana Niemi (treasurer / trésoriere)
Amelia Andrade
Søren Bitsch Christensen
Elisabeth Crouzet-Pavan
Shane Ewen
Lars Nilsson
Markian Prokopovych
Dieter Schott
Gabor Sonkoly
Roey Sweet
Carlo Maria Travaglini
Michèle Dagenais
(corresponding member / membre correspondant)
Andrew May
(corresponding member / membre correspondant)
LOCAL ORGANISING COMMITTEE / COMITÉ LOCAL DÓRGANISATION
Prague
Ghent / Gand
Amsterdam
Tampere
Lisbon / Lisbonne
Aarhus
Paris
Leeds
Stockholm
Vienna
Darmstadt
Budapest
Leicester
Rome
Luďa Klusáková
Jaroslav Ira
Eva Chodějovská
Jaroslav Miller
Lenka Sliwková
Charles University in Prague / Université Charles, Prague
Charles University in Prague / Université Charles, Prague
Czech Academy of Sciences, Prague /
Académie tchèque des sciences, Prague
Palacký University, Olomouc / Université Palacký, Olomouc
Guarant International, Prague
COORDINATION / COORDINATION
Markéta Domanjová Charles University in Prague / Université Charles, Prague
Veronika Knotková City Archives, Prague / Archives municipales, Prague
Ivana Slezáková
International Department, Prague Municipality /
Département international de la Mairie
Petra Adámková
Public Relations / Relations publiques
Montreal
Melbourne
HONORARY MEMBERS / MEMBRES HONORIFIQUES
Donatella Calabi
Peter Clark
Pim Kooij
Paul Van De Laar
Denis Menjot
Robert Morris
Heinz Reif
Richard Rodger
Lydia Sapounakis-Dracaki
Clemens Wischermann Association Européenne d’Histoire Urbaine | 11ème Conférence Internationale d’Histoire Urbaine
Plus many volunteers who contribute to the success of this conference and its social programme.
Plus un bon nombre de bénévoles qui contribuent au succès de cette conférence et des activités.
CONFERENCE SECRETARIAT / SÉCRETARIAT DE LA CONFÉRENCE
Venice / Venise
Helsinki
Groningen
Rotterdam
Lyon
Edinburgh / Edimbourg
Berlin
Edinburgh
Athens / Athènes
Constance
GUARANT International
Opletalova 22, 110 00 Prague 1, Czech Republic
Tel: +420 284 001 444 | Fax: +420 284 001 448
E-mail: [email protected] | www.eauh2012.com
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CONFERENCE VENUE / LIEU DE LA CONFÉRENCE
CONFERENCE FLOOR PLAN / PLAN DÁCCÈS
GROUND FLOOR / REZ-DE-CHAUSSÉE
Charles University, founded in 1348, is the oldest university in Central Europe and today
belongs to the most eminent educational and scientific establishments in the Czech Republic,
recognized in both the European and global contexts. It is an outstanding cultural institution
as a result of its scientific and pedagogical achievements and its unique historical tradition.
Charles University now contains 17 autonomous faculties (14 in Prague, 2 in Hradec Králové,
and one in Plzeň), 3 collegiate institutes, 6 additional establishments for educational and
scientific research, developmental activities, other creative activities and for information
service, 5 university-wide facilities and the vice-chancellor’s /rector’s office which serves as
an executive establishment for the Charles University management.
e Faculty of Arts is one of the original four faculties established in 1348. It is now one of
the largest and most important humanities institutions in the Czech Republic, and currently
offers full BA, MA and doctoral programmes in 89 subjects of study run by 46 departments
and institutes. With almost 8,000 students and 700 members of teaching staff, the Faculty
ranks among the largest at the University.
Address: Náměstí Jana Palacha 2, Prague, Czech Republic | www.ff.cuni.cz
map A
1ST FLOOR / 1ER ÉTAGE
Fondée en 1348, l‘Université Charles fait partie des plus anciennes universités dans le
monde et constitue aujourd’hui l’une des plus importantes institutions scientifiques et de
formation en République tchèque dans le contexte européen tout comme dans le contexte
mondial. Ses performances pédagogique et scientifique, ainsi que sa tradition historique
unique font d’elle une institution culturelle de grande envergure. Actuellement, l’Université
compte 17 facultés (14 à Prague, 2 à Hradec Králové et 1 à Plzeň) 3 instituts d’études
supérieurs, 6 autres unités : de formation, des sciences, de recherche et développement,
l’unité des activités créatives et le centre d’information, 5 établissements universitaires
spécifiques et le rectorat en tant qu’unité de direction exécutive de l’Université Charles (UK).
L’université a un effectif supérieur à 7000 employés, dont 4000 sont des académiciens ou
scientifiques.
La Faculté des Lettres est l’une des quatre facultés d’origine, fondée en 1348. Il s’agit
de l’une des plus grandes et des plus importantes institutions de lettres en République
tchèque et actuellement elle offre des études BA, MA et des programmes de doctorat dans
89 spécialisations au sein de 46 départements et instituts. Avec 8000 étudiants et 700
membres de l’équipe pédagogique, cette dernière est l’une des plus importantes au sein de
l’Université.
Adresse: Náměstí Jana Palacha 2, Prague, République Tchèque | www.ff.cuni.cz
plan A
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10
2ND FLOOR / 2ÈME ÉTAGE
3RD FLOOR / 3ÈME ÉTAGE
4TH FLOOR / 4ÈME ÉTAGE
11
THURSDAY, 30 AUGUST 2012 / JEUDI, 30 AOÛT 2012
104
111
116
200
201
215
217
300
301
326
Registration at the Faculty of Arts / Inscription à la Faculté des Lettres
M06
M12
S21
M04
M05
M15
RT1
M13
M46
M01
Coffee Break / Pause-café
M06
M12
S20
M04
M05
M15
RT1
M13
M46
M01
S17
Lunch Break / Pause-déjeuner
M07
M12
S05
M43
M05
M16
RT2
M36
M30
M42
M09
M07
S03
S01
M43
S13
M16
RT2
M36
M30
M42
M09
ematic Guided Walks No. 1, 2, 3, 18 / Visites thématiques guidées No. 1, 2, 3, 18
Evening Concert at the Clam-Gallas Palace / Concert du soir au Palais Clam-Gallas
SUNDAY, 2 SEPTEMBER 2012 / DIMANCHE, 2 SEPTEMBRE 2012
Full Day Excursion No. 1 / Excursion d‘une journée No. 1
Full Day Excursion No. 2 / Excursion d‘une journée No. 2
ematic Guided Walks No. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 16 / Visites thématiques guidées No. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 16
18
18
08:00–18:00
08:00–17:00
10:00–11:30
16
16
SATURDAY, 1 SEPTEMBER 2012 / SAMEDI, 1 SEPTEMBRE 2012
104
111
116
200
201
215
217
300
301
326
429
M20
M03
M18
RT5
M44
M40
M29
S07
M02
M50
M39
S23
M49
M20
M03
M18
RT5
M44
M40
M29
S25
M02
M50
M39
S24
M49
S15
S08
S18
S19
M08
M40
S16
S14
S12
M50
M39
S10
S02
Closing Ceremony at the Faculty of Arts / Cérémonie de clôture à la Faculté des Lettres
ematic Guided Walks No. 4, 5, 12, 13, 17 / Visites thématiques guidées No. 4, 5, 12, 13, 17
429
Room / salle
08:00–17:00
09:00–10:30
10:30–11:00
11:00–12:30
12:30–14:00
14:00–15:30
15:30–17:00
18:30–20:00
18
FRIDAY, 31 AUGUST 2012 / VENDREDI, 31 AOÛT 2012
104
111
116
200
201
215
217
300
301
326
429
M23
M25
M21
RT3
M17
M14
M34
S04
M38
M33
M32
M27
M45
M23
M25
M21
RT3
M17
M14
M34
S06
M38
M33
M32
M27
M45
M24
M26
M11
RT4
M47
M37
M35
S09
M41
M31
M32
M28
M19
M24
M26
M11
RT4
M47
M37
M35
S11
M41
M48
S22
M28
M19
Conference Dinner at the Břevnov Monastery / Dîner de la conférence au Couvent de Břevnov
M22
M22
M10
M10
16
Room / salle
08:00–17:30
09:00–10:30
10:30–11:00
11:00–12:30
12:30–14:00
14:00–15:30
15:30–16:00
16:00–17:30
19:30–21:30
Room / salle
08:00–17:30
09:00–10:30
10:30–11:00
11:00–12:30
12:30–14:00
14:00–15:30
15:30–16:00
16:00–17:30
18:30–20:00
19:00–20:30
19:00–21:00
WEDNESDAY, 29 AUGUST 2012 / MERCREDI, 29 AOÛT 2012
Guided Walking Tour of Prague / Visite guidée de Prague
ematic Guided Walk No. 14 / Visite thématique guidée No. 14
Bursaries Meeting / Réunion des boursiers
International Committee Meeting / Réunion du comité international
ematic Guided Walk No. 15 / Visite thématique guidée No. 15
Opening Ceremony and Inaugural Addresses at the Bethlehem Chapel /
Cérémonie d‘ouverture et allocutions inaugurales à la Chapelle de Bethléem
Plenary lecture by Prof. Peter Clark: „European Cities in a Globalising World“ /
Conférence plénière par Prof. Peter Clark: „Villes européennes dans un monde globalisé“
Welcome Cocktail at the Bethlehem Chapel / Cocktail de bienvenue à la Chapelle de Bethléem
12
18:00–19:00
12:00–19:00
13:00–17:00
13:00–14:00
14:00–14:30
15:00–17:00
15:00–16:00
17:30–18:00
PROGRAMME AT A GLANCE / PROGRAMME EN UN COUP D‘ŒIL
13
14
SESSIONS / SESSIONS
M02
M01
Organisers: Manon Van der Heijden (Leiden University, e Netherlands); Martha Howell
(Colombia University, New York, USA); Ariadne Schmidt (Leiden University,
e Netherlands)
Period:
All periods
Date:
Saturday, 1 September 2012
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
217
NEW WORLDS, NEW CITIES
Organisers: Adriana Valencia (University of California, Berkeley); Mark Lentz (University
of Louisiana)
Period:
All periods
Date:
ursday, 30 August 2012
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
301
1068 UTOPIA, MIOPIA AND SELF-HELP: PLANNING, CHANGE AND CONTINUITY
IN THE FEDERAL DISTRICT OF BRASILIA
eresa Carvalho Santos (Universidade Federal Fluminense, Urbanism, Niteroi,
Brazil)
626 FROM IDEAL TO REAL: THE EVOLUTION OF THE SAVANNAH PLAN
FROM 1733-1851
David Gobel (Savannah College of Art and Design, Architectural History, Savannah,
GA, USA)
359 WHEN UTOPIA BECOMES REALITY: FROM NEW CITY TO (JUST) CITY
Ricardo Trevisan (University of Brasília - School of Architecture and Urbanism,
eory and History, Brasília, Brazil)
840 JUVENILE CITY? AGE AND THE EARLY HISTORY OF MELBOURNE
Simon Sleight (King‘s College London, History, London, U.K.)
1001 NEW TOWNS - IMAGE IDENTITIES FUTURE PERSPECTIVES
Pascaline Gaborit (ENTP European New Towns and Pilot Cities Platform, Brussels,
Belgium)
1192 FOUNDATION AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT OF THE CITY OF PUEBLA
IN THE NEW SPAIN AND THE LAWS OF THE INDIES
Lilian Illades; Augustín Grajales (Benemerita Universidad Autonoma de Puebla,
Insituto de Ciencias Sociales y Humanidades, Puebla, Mexico)
1494 SÃO PAULO, BUENOS AIRES, AND THE IDEA OF THE „EUROPEAN CITY“
(1870-1915)
Ricardo Hernan Medrano (Universidade Presbiteriana Mackenzie / Faculdade de
Arquitetura e Urbanismo, São Paulo, Brazil)
1294 PARADISE IN THE TROPICS: THE FRANCISCAN CONVENT AND THE IDEA
OF ORDER IN THE COLONIAL TOWNS AND CITIES OF NORTHEAST BRAZIL
M.A. da Silva; Érika Aprígio; T.S. de Melo (Federal University of Alagoas, Maceió,
Brazil)
THE LURE OF THE CITY 1400–1900
COMMENTATORS
Maarten Prak (Utrecht University, Department of History, Utrecht, e Netherlands)
Jan Lucassen (International Institute of Social History, Amsterdam, e Netherlands)
1550 SEIGNIORIAL APPARATUS AS AN URBAN POLE OF ATTRACTION. THE COUNTY
OF LUNA (LEÓN) AT THE END OF THE MIDDLE AGES
Francisco Javier Álvarez Carbajal (University of Oviedo, Área de Ciencias y Técnicas
Historiográficas, Oviedo Spain)
1604 DARKNESS ON THE EDGE OF TOWN. LIFE STORIES OF PROTOINDUSTRIALISTS IN THE 16TH CENTURY
Jaco Zuijderduijn (Utrecht University, Research group Socio-Economic History,
Utrecht, e Netherlands)
895
L‘ATTRAIT FISCAL DE LYON (17E-18E): DRAINAGE DES ÉLITES RÉGIONALES ET
GÉOSTRATÉGIES FAMILIALES
Olivier Zeller (Lumière Lyon 2, Department of History, Lyon, France)
883
THE LURE OF ROME. BUILDING YARDS, IMMIGRATION AND PUBLIC DEBT
(16TH-17TH C.)
Fausto Piola Caselli (University of Cassino, Cassino, Italy)
842
THE CITY AS “FACTORY OF ELITES” IN NORTHWESTERN SPAIN DURING
THE PASSAGE FROM MEDIEVAL TO EARLY MODERN TIMES: THE CASE
OF OVIEDO
Raul Gonzalez Gonzalez; Soledad Beltrán Suárez (University of Oviedo, Medieval
History, Oviedo, Spain)
369
HUMAN MOBILITY AND PUBLIC POLITICS DURING PERIODS OF DECLINE:
FRENCH IMMIGRANTS IN ARAGONESE TOWNS (1635-1702)
Jose Antonio Mateos Royo (University of Zaragoza, Economic Estructure and
History and Public Economy, Zaragoza, Spain)
269
“HOC PERENNI SUBSIDIO PROSPEXERIT CORCYRA”: THE LURE OF CREDIT
AND THE URBAN MICROFINANCIAL NETWORKS
Christos Desyllas (Hellenic open University, European Social and Economic History,
Corfu, Greece)
248
SEE YOU IN COURT! THE ROLE OF THE LOCAL AND THE CENTRAL COURTS AS
MERCANTILE CONTRACT ENFORCERS IN SIXTEENTH-CENTURY ANTWERP
Jeroen Puttevils (Universiteit Antwerpen, Belgium)
15
16
M03
SHRINKING CITIES
Organisers: Lars Nilsson (Institute of Urban History, Stockholm University); Sylvia Hahn
(Department of History, University of Salzburg)
Period:
All periods
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
18
1570
1489
1319
897
824
257
SHRINKING CITIES IN PERIPHERAL REGIONS
Karel Schmeidler (REDECO, Brno, Czech Republic)
SHRINKING CITIES AND URBAN-RURAL TERRITORIES. A METHODOLOGICAL
FRAMEWORK FOR A SUSTAINABLE URBAN APPROACH
Teresa Marat-Mendes (ISCTE - Lisbon University Institute, Architecture and
Urbanism, Queijas, Portugal)
INFRASTRUCTURE AS UMBILICAL CORD: WATER GOVERNANCE AND
REGIONAL ENGAGEMENT IN DETROIT
Dana Kornberg (University of Michigan, Sociology, Ann Arbor, MI, USA)
RESPONSES TO DECLINE IN 17TH-CENTURY ANTWERP. ECONOMIC
AND FINANCIAL POLICY OF THE URBAN GOVERNMENT OF ANTWERP
AFTER 1648
Michael Limberger (Ghent University, History Department, Ghent, Belgium)
POST-SOCIALIST SHRINKING CITIES: GLOBAL CHALLENGES
Jasna Stefanovska; D. Pencic (University Ss. Cyril and Methodius, Department of
Urbanism, Skopje, Macedonia)
RUINS AND NETWORKS: THE RISE AND DECAY OF ALCANTARA CITY
IN MARANHÃO – BRASIL
Grete Pflueger (Universidades Estadual do Maranhão, Arquitetura e Urbanismo,
Sao Luis, Brazil)
M04
CITIES AND RIVERS – LONG TERM DEVELOPMENT
OF SOCIO-NATURAL SITES
Organisers: Prof. Dieter Schott (History Department, TU Darmstadt, Germany);
Dr. Martin Knoll (History Department, TU Darmstadt, Germany);
Ass. Prof. Dr. Martin Schmid (Center for Environmental History, Institute
of Social Ecology, Vienna, Alpen-Adria Universität)
Period:
All periods
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
116
705
962
789
690
794
446
1044
695
INTERACTIONS ENTRE PAYSAGES FLUVIAUX ET URBAINS DANS L’ESSOR DES
VILLES RIVERAINES ENTRE GARONNE ET MEUSE, DU DÉBUT DU MOYEN ÂGE
À LA FIN DU XVIE s
Marc Suttor (MCF HDR Université d’Artois, Arras, Belgium)
INFRASTRUCTURE AND THE TOPOGRAPHY OF TOWNS IN THE RANDSTAD
(13TH-15TH CENTURY)
Kim Zweerink (TU Del, Del, e Netherlands)
BECOMING AN ‚IMPERIAL RIVER‘. ENGINEERING AND DISPUTING
THE VIENNESE DANUBE IN EARLY MODERN TIMES
Severin Hohensinner (University of Natural Resources & Life Sciences Vienna
(BOKU), Institute of Hydrobiology & Aquatic Ecosystem Management, Vienna,
Austria); Christoph Sonnlechner (City and Provincial Archives of Vienna, Austria)
THE SEINE, A PARISIAN RIVER? IMPRINTS, CONTROL AND DEPENDENCIES,
18th-20th CENTURIES
Sabine Barles (Université Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne, UMR Géographie Cités,
Paris, France)
URBAN LIFE AT RIVER BANKS: CITY – RIVER SPATIAL INTERFERENCES
AND EVERYDAY ACTIVITIES IN ST. PETERSBURG, 18 – 20 CC
Alexey Kraikovski; Julia Lajus (European University at St. Petersburg, History, St.
Petersburg, Russia)
THE TRANSFORMATION OF A SOCIO-NATURAL SITE: URBAN DEVELOPMENT
AND RIVER TRANSPORT ON THE VIENNESE DANUBE (19TH, EARLY 20TH CENTURY)
Sylvia Gierlinger; Fridolin Krausmann; Simone Gingrich (Alpen-Adria Universität,
Institute of Social Ecology, Vienna, Austria); Gertrud Haidvogl (University of
Natural Resources and Applied Life Sciences, Institute of Hydrobiology and
Aquatic Ecosystem Management, Vienna, Austria)
PARIS, BRUSSELS, BERLIN, MILAN AND THEIR WATERS
Lestel Laurence (CNRS/UPMC, Paris, France); I. Parmentier (Facultés Universitaires
de Namur, Brussels, Belgium); K. Winklhoefer (Humboldt Universitaet zu Berlin,
Germany); P. Redondi (Università di Milano-Biccoca, Milan, Italy)
RIVERS, INDUSTRIAL CITIES AND HINTERLAND PRODUCTION IN QUEBEC,
19TH-20TH
Stephane Castonguay (CIEQ-UQTR, Dept of History, Trois-Rivieres, Canada)
17
18
M05
HISTORICISING THE POLITICS OF TRANSPORT
AND CITIES
Organisers: Carlos Lopez Galviz (Institute of Historical Research, University of London);
Karen Bowie (École Nationale Supérieure d’Architecture de Paris);
Richard Dennis (University College London)
Period:
All periods
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30 and 14:00–15:30
Room:
200
1559
1521
1333
1425
1605
1560
900
1557
1525
1561
1563
LAVAL, VILLE MODERNE: LES PROMESSES D’UNE ÈRE NOUVELLE
Anne Bondon (Ecole d’Architecture de Paris-la Villette. Chercheur à l’I.P.R.A.U.S.,
Paris, France)
TRAFFIC JUNCTION: COINCIDENCE OR INTENTION? THE CITY OF LEMBERG
IN MEMORANDA OF GALICIAN RAILWAY SOCIETIES
Nadja Weck (University of Vienna, Slavonic Studies, Vienna, Austria)
THE MODERNIZATION POLICY OF HIGHWAY NETWORK IN ANATOLIA
Methiye Gül Çöteli (Erciyes University, City and Regional Planning, Kayseri, Turkey)
“RIDING ON TOP OF THE CAR”: THE TRAM AND URBAN TRANSFORMATION
Karolina Kendall-Bush (University College London, Centre for Intercultural Studies,
London, U.K.)
URBAN DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC TRANSPORT; THE INFLUENCE OF
A TRAM LINE ON THE SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT ON THE WEST SIDE OF
AMSTERDAM BETWEEN 1900 AND 1920
Henrik Schmal (University of Amsterdam, Human Geography and Planning, Zeist,
e Netherlands)
LA VILLE À LA CROISÉE DES CHEMINS. RÉSEAUX D’ÉCHANGES ET
DISCUSSION DES PROBLÈMES AUTOMOBILES EN VILLE (1923-1964)
Sébastien Gardon (CSO UMR CNRS, Paris, France)
„PARIS SE MEURT“: GRATTE-CIEL, AUTOMOBILE ET MODERNITÉ 1953-1965
Julie Gimbal (Paris IV La Sorbonne, Centre André Chastel, Paris, France)
FROM PUBLIC TRANSPORT TO THEMATIC SUBWAY: BARCELONA
Claudia Contreras (University of Barcelona, /GRECS/ Grup de Recerca sobre
Exclusió i Control Social, Barcelona, Spain)
DÉVELOPPEMENT DES TCSP ET MAÎTRISE DE L’ÉTALEMENT URBAIN
Anne Grillet-Aubert (Ipraus, Paris, France)
CENTRE ATHÉNIEN: EN TRAM, EN VOITURE OU À PIED?
Dimitra Kanellopoulou (Géographies-Cités de l’Université, Paris, France)
L’URBANISATION DES INFRASTRUCTURES FERROVIAIRES DANS LA
MÉTROPOLE JAPONAISE CONTEMPORAINE, À TRAVERS LE CAS DE SITES DE
GRANDES GARES À TÔKYÔ: DES PROJETS PRIVÉS À DESTINATION DU PUBLIC
Corinne Tiry-Ono (Laboratoire Acs (Ensa Paris-Malaquais), Umr Ausser, Paris,
France)
M06
MULTIPLE IDENTITIES IN AN URBAN CONTEXT:
‘COSMOPOLITANISM’ VERSUS LOCAL BELONGING
IN A LONG TERM PERSPECTIVE
Organisers: Miriam van de Kamp (Leiden University/Campus, e Hague);
Hilde Greefs (Centre for Urban History, University of Antwerp);
Anne de Winter (Department of History, Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
Period:
All periods
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
18
447
504
373
355
1522
1031
881
NATION, POLITICAL PARTIES AND SOCIAL GROUPS: THE CREATION
OF COLLECTIVE MEMORY IN AN ITALIAN INDUSTRIAL TOWN BETWEEN
THE 1800s AND THE 1900s
Davide Tabor (University of Turin, Department of History, Turin, Italy)
IMMIGRANT’S NEIGHBORHOODS AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF
A METROPOLIS: SÃO PAULO, 1890-1930
Ana Lanna (USP, History of Architecture, São Paulo, Brazil)
COSMOPOLITANISM AND ELITE MIGRATION IN DRESDEN BEFORE WORLD
WAR I
Nadine Zimmerli (University of Wisconsin-Madison, History, Williamsburg, USA)
VACATE AND SUBSTITUTE - SHIFT IN CULTURAL CONTEXT OF ISTANBUL
Işıl Çokuğraş (Yıldız Technical University, Department of Architecture, Istanbul,
Turkey)
SPATIALIZING THE COSMOPOLITAN COLONIAL CITY. RE-READING THE URBAN
LANDSCAPE OF LUBUMBASHI (DRC)
Sofie Boonen (Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium)
IRISH IDENTITY, SUSTAINED MEMORY, AND CULTURAL POLITICS
IN CINCINNATI URBAN HISTORY
Kevin Grace (University of Cincinnati, Archives, Cincinnati, USA)
NATIONALIZING DIAMONDS
David De Vries (Tel Aviv University, Labor Studies, Tel Aviv, Israel)
19
20
M07
DEPICTION AND CONSTRUCTION OF THE “OTHER”:
ISLAMIC CITIES IN THE EYES OF EUROPEAN
TRAVELERS
M08
FEMALE AGENCY AND CIVIL SOCIETY IN LATE
MEDIEVAL, EARLY MODERN AND NINETEENTHCENTURY CITIES
Organisers: Gharipour Mohammad (Morgan State University); Nilay Ozlu (Bosphorus
University)
Period:
Early Modern/Modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–17:30
Room:
18
Organisers: Bert De Munck (University of Antwerp); Prof. Dr. Nicholas Terpstra
(University of Toronto); Drs. Ellen Decraene (University of Antwerp)
Period:
All periods
Date:
Time:
14:00–15:30
Room:
116
1496
1252
574
542
450
388
347
1318
RECONQUERING ANDALUSIA: THE MUSLIM CITIES OF THE WEST
Zeynep Arda; C. Fernandez Fernandez; E. Bernad Monferrer (Universitat Jaume I,
Communication Sciences, Castellon de la Plana, Spain)
DEPICTING THE OTTOMAN CITY OF CONSTANTINOPLE IN TURKISH
MINIATURES AND FRENCH ENGRAVINGS OF THE 16TH AND 17TH
CENTURIES, A CROSS-CULTURAL PERSPECTIVE
Moronvalle Jeff (Jules Verne University, Department of Art History, Amiens,
France)
IMAGINED GEOGRAPHIES OF ISFAHAN
Caroline Mawer (NA, London, U.K.)
THE OBSERVATIONS AND REFLECTIONS OF THE GERMAN/DANISH
TRAVELLER CARSTEN NIEBUHR DURING A JOURNEY IN THE ORIENT 1761-67
Jørgen Mikkelsen (Danish National Archives, Copenhagen, Denmark)
MUSLIM, CHRISTIAN AND JEWISH TOWNS IN PALESTINE THROUGH
EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS’ ACCOUNTS (19TH – 20TH CENTURIES)
Valerie Geonet (University of Namur, Department of History, Namur, Belgium)
TRANSITION OF THE ULTIMATE ISLAMIC CITY THROUGH THE EYES OF TWO
ITALIAN TRAVELLERS
Ambra Meda (University of Central Florida, Modern Languages and Literatures,
Orlando, USA); Hakan Ozoglu; Paul Giordano (University of Central Florida,
Orlando, USA)
TWO ENGLISHWOMEN IN ANGORA: TRAVELLERS‘ ACCOUNTS OF THE‚
NEW TURKEY‘
Davide Deriu (University of Westminster, Department of Architecture, London, U.K.)
933
680
1620
INFANTICIDE IN EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LONDON. FEMININE SOLIDARITY
IN A CRIMINAL PRACTICE
Yolanda Fuertes Garcia (Universidad de Cantabria, Dpto. Historia Moderna y
Contemporanea, Santander, Spain)
WOMEN AND THEIR AGENCY IN PUBLIC LIFE OF CZECH URBAN SOCIETIES
IN THE LATE MIDDLE AGES
Michaela Malaníková (Masaryk University of Brno, Department of History, Brno,
Czech Republic)
UNCOVERING PATHWAYS OF FEMALE AGENCY IN THE CIVIL SOCIETY OF LATE
MEDIEVAL FLORENCE
Carole Frick (Southern Illinois University, Historical Studies, Edwardsville, USA)
BEYOND ‘THE PUBLIC’ AND ‘THE PRIVATE’: FEMALE AGENCY
AND SOCIAL RELATIONS IN A SMALL EARLY MODERN CITY IN THE SOUTHERN
NETHERLANDS (AALST)
Ellen Decraene (University of Antwerp, Centre for Urban History, Antwerp,
Belgium)
21
22
M09
THE EVOLUTION OF MEDICAL PROVISION
IN EUROPEAN CITIES, FROM THE MIDDLE AGES
TO THE EARLY NINETEENTH CENTURY
Organisers: Christelle Rabier (e London School of Economics); Philip Rieder (University
of Geneva)
Period:
Medieval/Early modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–17:30
Room:
326
530
306
811
727
808
1478
CONCEPTIONS OF THE URBAN SPACE BETWEEN PURITY AND HEALTH
Fritz Dross (Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Institut für
Geschichte und Ethik der Medizin, Erlangen, Germany)
MEDICAL REFORMATION IN SIXTEENTH CENTURY NUREMBERG
Hannah Murphy (University of California at Berkeley, Department of History,
Berkeley, USA)
LES DOCTEURS RÉGENTS DE LA FACULTÉ DE MÉDECINE DE PARIS ET LA
FOURNITURE DE SOINS AUX PLUS DÉFAVORISÉS
Isabelle Coquillard (Université Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense, Histoire moderne,
Marly le Roi, France)
DOCTORS AT THE DEATHBED: ACCESSING HEALTH CARE IN EARLY MODERN
VENICE
Alexandra Bamji (University of Leeds, School of History, Leeds, U.K.)
REBUILDING A HEALTHCARE SYSTEM DURING THE PLAGUE: MARSEILLE,
1720-1722
Jamel El Hadj (EHESS, Centre Norbert-Elias, Marseille, France)
ARBITRER LA RÉPARTITION DES SOINS ET DE L‘ASSISTANCE DANS UNE
CAPITALE, FORMER L‘ÉLITE MÉDICALE: LE CONSEIL GÉNÉRAL HOSPICES DE
PARIS, 1801-1830
Antoine Ermakoff (Université Paris 7 Denis Diderot, Paris, France)
M10
VIRTUAL HISTORIC CITIES: A LABORATORY IN URBAN
HISTORY
Organisers: Helena Murteira (Centro de História da Arte e Investigação Artística,
Universidade de Évora, Portugal); Joaquim Carvalho (Universidade de
Coimbra, Faculdade de Letras, Portugal); Laura Fernandez-Gonzalez
(e University of Edinburgh, Department of Architecture)
Period:
All periods
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
16
958
1348
1440
654
807
640
459
THE OPEN SITE: ON THE OPENNESS OF VIRTUAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE
RECONSTRUCTIONS TO A MULTIPLICITY OF READINGS
Zeynep Akture (Izmir Institure of Technology, Department of Architecture, Izmir,
Turkey)
HISTORY AND VIRTUALITY: RECREATING PRE-EARTHQUAKE LISBON
Helena Murteira; A. Câmara; P. Rodrigues (University of Évora, CHAIA, Lisbon,
Portugal)
NICOSIA OF THE 19TH CENTURY
Panayiotis Charalambous; Hesperia Iliadou; Yiorgos Chrysanthou (University
of Cyprus, Computer Science, Nicosia, Cyprus)
URBAN HISTORICAL OBJECTS’ VIRTUAL RECONSTRUCTION PROBLEMS:
WAYS OF SOLUTION
Roman Konchakov; Iury Mizis (Tambov State University, Russian history/Social
history, Tambov, Russia)
PROBLEMS IN IMMERSIVE ENVIRONMENT MAPPING FOR GIS DATA
Laura Zucconi (Richard Stockton College, History, Galloway, NJ, USA)
VISUALIZING VENICE: THE URBAN HISTORY USING NEW TECHNOLOGIES
Alessandra Ferrighi (Università Iuav di Venezia, Dipartimento della Ricerca,
Venezia, Italy)
THE RECONSTRUCTION OF LOST WORLDS IN 3D - DOCUMENTATION
AND APPROACHES IN TWO DANISH CASES
Søren Bitsch Christensen (Aarhus City Archives, Aarhus, Denmark)
23
24
M11
APPROCHE COMPARÉE DES PETITES VILLES
EUROPÉENNES AU BAS MOYEN ÂGE: BILAN
HISTORIOGRAPHIQUE ET PERSPECTIVES DE
RECHERCHE
Organisers: Adelaide Millán da Costa (Universidade Aberta); Beatriz Arizaga Bolumburu
(Universidad de Cantabria); Michel Bochaca (Université de La Rochelle – FLASH)
Period:
Medieval
Date:
Friday, 31 August 2012
Time:
14:00–17:30
Room:
104
354
651
696
935
817
1104
539
1003
GRANDES, MOYENNES ET PETITES VILLES DU ROYAUME DE CASTILLE À LA
FIN DU MOYEN ÂGE. INTÉGRATION OU CONCURRENCE
María Asenjo González (Universidad Complutense, Departamento de Historia
Medieval, Madrid, Spain)
PETITE VILLE EST DEVENUE BIEN GRANDE. LE CAS DE BILLOM EN AUVERGNE
AU BAS MOYEN ÂGE
Areal omas (Université Blaise Pascal Clermont-Ferrand, Department of History,
Clermont-Ferrand, France)
THE TOPOGRAPHIC IDENTITY OF SMALL TOWNS IN THE LATE MEDIEVAL
AND EARLY MODERN LOW COUNTRIES
Bram Vannieuwenhuyze (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Department of Medieval
History, Leuven, Belgium); Kim Zweerink (Del University of Technology, Del, e
Netherlands)
SOCIAL IDENTITIES IN THE SMALL TOWNS OF SOUTHERN ITALY BETWEEN
MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN PERIOD: HISTORIOGRAPHY AND NEW
APPROACHES
Bianca de Divitiis (ERC/University of Naples, Naples, Italy)
TOWARDS A DEFINITION OF LATE MEDIEVAL URBAN PHENOMENON:
THE CASE OF ASTURIAS
Álvaro Solano Fernández-Sordo; María Álvarez Fernández (Universidad de Oviedo,
Medieval History, Oviedo, Spain)
VILLES NEUVES ET „QUASI-CITTÀ“: ARCHITECTURES, CHANTIERS ET
STRUCTURES DE L‘HABITAT DANS L‘HISTORIOGRAPHIE DE LA RÉGION
SUBALPINE OCCIDENTALE
Andrea Longhi (Politecnico di Torino, Scienze, politiche e progetto per il Territorio,
Torino, Italy)
PETITES VILLES DES REINES MÉDIÉVALES DU PORTUGAL: IDENTITÉ,
FISCALITÉ, JURIDICTION
Manuela Santos Silva (University of Lisbon, Department of History, Lisboa, Portugal)
PETITES VILLES AU PORTUGAL À LA FIN DU MOYEN AGE: CRITÈRES DE
DÉFINITION
Adelaide Millán da Costa (Universidade Abertam, Instituto de Estudos Medievais,
Lisboa, Portugal)
M12
LA COUR ET LES VILLES DANS L‘EUROPE DES
XIVE-XVIE SIÈCLES
Organisers:
Period:
Date:
Time:
Room:
Denis Menjot (Université Lyon II); Léonard Courbon (Université Lumière Lyon II)
Medieval/Early Modern
09:00–12:30 and 14:00–15:30
104
578
915
1390
356
534
685
517
1060
291
687
PLACES OF POWER: THE CITY AND THE COURT IN LATE MEDIEVAL IBERIA
Rita Costa-Gomes (Towson University, Department of History, Towson, USA)
CITIES AS COURT RESIDENCES IN THE HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE (1300–1800)
URBANISM AS A NETWORK OF INTEGRATIVE AND COMPETING
RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN SEIGNORIAL RULERSHIP AND CIVIC COMMUNITY
Jan Hirschbiegel (Akademie der Wissenschaen zu Göttingen/ResidenzenKommission, c/o Historisches Seminar/Professur für Wirtschas- und
Sozialgeschichte/Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel, Germany)
DU RÉSEAU URBAIN À LA VILLE CAPITALE. LA COUR ET LA VILLE AUX PAYS
BAS DU BAS MOYEN ÂGE AUX TEMPS MODERNES
Peter Stabel (University of Antwerp, Department of History, Antwerp, Belgium)
TWO SCRIPTS FOR A SINGLE SCENE THE INTEGRATION OF NAPLES,
BARCELONA AND LISBON INTO THE SPANISH EMPIRE: OLD CIVIC
TRADITIONS AND NEW COURTESAN PRACTIC
Joan Lluís Palos (University of Barcelona, Early Modern History, Barcelona, Spain)
LA REINE, SA COUR, LA VILLE
Ana Maria Rodrigues (University of Lisbon, Department of History, Lisboa,
Portugal)
ESPACES DE LA COMMUNICATION POLITIQUE ET ESPACES CURIAUX DANS LE
ROYAUME DE NAPLES SOUS LE RÈGNE D’ALPHONSE LE MAGNANIME
Roxane Chilà (Université Paul Valéry - Montpellier III, Villeurbanne, France)
LA MOBILITÉ Á LA COUR DU FERDINAND LE CATHOLIQUE
Germán Gamero Igea (University of Valladolid, Department of Ancient and
Medieval History, Valladolid, Spain)
“E RICEVETTELO CON TANTA FESTA ET ALLEGREZZA, CHE NON SI POTERIA
SCRIVERE”: VIE DE COUR ET DÉVELOPPEMENT URBAIN À NICOSIE (XIVE-XVIE
SIÈCLES)
Philippe Trélat (GRHIS, University of Rouen, Department of History, Neufchatelen-Bray, France)
“POUR LE DIVERTISSEMENT DE SA MAJESTÉ”. LES SPECTACLES CURIAUX
COMME EXEMPLE D’INTERPÉNÉTRATION ENTRE LA VILLE DE LONDRES ET LA
COUR DES TUDOR
Olivier Spina (Université de Reims, Paris, France)
DÉPENSER EN VILLE. LA COUR DE SAVOIE À GENÈVE AU XVe SIÈCLE
Mathieu Caesar (Université de Genève, Département d‘Histoire générale, Genève,
Switzerland)
25
26
880
1015
1392
1249
1579
LA COUR DE BOURGOGNE ET LES CIRCUITS ÉCONOMIQUES PARISIENS
(XIVE-XVE S.): COLLABORATION ET CONFRONTATION
Florence Berland (Lille 3, Villeneuve d‘Ascq, France)
THE BEST OF TWO WORLDS. URBAN ELITES AS MEDIATORS BETWEEN
COURT AND CIVIC SOCIETY IN MECHELEN (1450-1550)
Pieter Verhoeven (Antwerp University, Department of History, Antwerp, Belgium)
ENTRE LA COUR ET LA VILLE. LES ÉRUDITS AU SERVICE DE L’EMPEREUR
CHARLES IV À PRAGUE
Václav Žůrek (Charles University in Prague, Centre for Medieval Studies, Praha,
Czech Republic)
SERVING THE KING TO ACCESS TO URBAN POWER NETWORKS: THE MOREY
FAMILY’S CASE IN BARCELONA IN THE SECOND HALF OF THE FOURTEENTH
CENTURY
Alberto Reche (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona / Institut d‘Estudis Medievals,
Bellaterra, Spain)
LA VILLE, LA COUR, LA MODERNITÉ DE L’ÉTAT: HISTOIRE COMPARÉE ET
HISTOIRES CONNECTÉES D’UN “MODÈLE EUROPÉEN” AU RISQUE DE LA
WORLD HISTORY
Patrick Boucheron (Université Paris 1 - Panthéon Sorbonne, Laboratoire de
Médiévistique Occidentale de Paris, Paris, France)
M13
VIOLENCE AND THE CITY: LAW, TERRITORY AND CIVIC
IDENTITY IN ANCIENT AND MEDIEVAL TIMES
Organisers: Yannis Xydopoulos (Aristotle University of essaloniki);
Kostas Vlassopoulos (University of Nottingham); Eleni Tounta (Aristotle
University of essaloniki)
Period:
Ancient/Medieval
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
217
387
521
398
557
920
313
934
MAKING LAW GRIP: SOCIAL PROBLEMS AND LEGAL REMEDIES IN SOLONIAN
ATTICA AND BIBLICAL ISRAEL
David Lewis (Durham University, Classics and Ancient History, Durham, U.K.)
HOW TO CAST A CRIMINAL OUT OF ATTICA: LAW AND TERRITORY IN ANCIENT
ATHENS
Mirko Canevaro (Durham University / British School at Athens, Department of
Classics and Ancient History, Durham, U.K.)
THE RETURN OF THE EXILES IN EARLY HELLENISTIC TEGEA
Elias Koulakiotis (University of Ioannina, History and Archaeology, Athens, Greece)
VIOLATING THE SAFETY OF THE OIKOS: TOICHÔRYCHIA AND ASSAULTS
AGAINST HOUSES IN THE HELLENISTIC AND THE ROMAN IMPERIAL PERIOD
Nikos Giannakopoulos (University of essalonike, Department of History and
Archaeolog, essaloniki, Greece)
CRIME, SANCTUARY, AND BOUNDARIES IN LATE MEDIEVAL LONDON
Shannon McSheffrey (Concordia University, Department of History, Montreal,
Quebec, Canada)
DEAD BODIES AND AN EMPIRE EN L’AIR: SECULAR AND SACRED AUTHORITY
OVER URBAN TERRITORY IN THE EARLY MODERN PERIOD
Ellen Wurtzel (Oberlin College, Department of History, Oberlin, OH, USA)
LAW AND ORDER IN THE VENETIAN CORFU
Katerina Konstantinidou (University of Athens, Department of History, Athens,
Greece)
27
28
M14
POPULAR POLITICS IN THE LATE MEDIEVAL
AND EARLY MODERN TOWN (1200–1800)
Organisers:
Period:
Date:
Time:
Room:
Jelle Haemers (Leuven); Christian Liddy (University of Durham, UK)
Medieval/Early Modern
09:00–12:30
200
234
412
1499
1279
305
1399
444
1082
1241
INTRODUCTION: POPULAR POLITICS IN THE LATE MEDIEVAL AND EARLY
MODERN TOWN
Jelle Haemers (Leuven, Medieval History, Leuven, Belgium), Christian Liddy
(University of Durham, UK, London)
‘FOR THE COMMON GOOD OF THE REPUBLIC’: COMMONS’ ACHIEVEMENTS
FOR THEIR POLITICAL REPRESENTATION IN LATE MEDIEVAL NORTHERN
TOWNS OF SPAIN (1350-1520)
Jesus Angel Solorzano Telechea (Cantabria, Historical Sciences, Santander, Spain)
POPULAR REVOLT AND MUNICIPAL POLITICS IN SIXTEENTH-CENTURY SEVILLE
Igor Knezevic (University of Pennsylvania, Department of History, Toronto,
Canada)
URBAN PROTEST IN LATE MEDIEVAL EGYPT AND SYRIA
Amina Elbendary (American University in Cairo, Arab and Islamic Civilizations, New
Cairo, Egypt)
POLITICS AND REVOLT IN EUROPEAN AND MIDDLE EASTERN CITIES
IN THE LATE MIDDLE AGES: COMPARISONS AND CONTRASTS
Patrick Lantschner (University of Oxford, Merton College, Oxford, U.K.)
ON A RED LINE ACROSS EUROPE. BUTCHERS AND REBELLIONS IN XIVTH
CENTURY SIENA
Valentina Costantini (Siena, Department of History, Siena, Italy)
THE POPULAR POLITICS ON THE MEDITERRANEAN PERIPHERY. SOCIAL
CONFLICTS AND SOLIDARITY IN THE VENETIAN TOWNS OF THE EASTERN
ADRIATIC IN THE 16TH CENTURY
Klemen Pust (University of Ljubljana, Idrija, Slovenia)
POPULAR MOVEMENTS IN URBAN CONTEXT: THE CASE OF LATE MEDIEVAL
HUNGARY
Balázs Nagy (Cenrtal European University, Department of Medieval Studies,
Budapest, Hungary)
VIOLENT CROWDS IN THE PREINDUSTRIAL SCANDINAVIAN CAPITALS
Mats Berglund (Umeå University, Department of Historical, Philosophical and
Religious Studies, Umeå, Sweden)
CONCLUSIONS
Jan Dumolyn (Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium)
M15
PORTRAITS OF THE CITY: RETHINKING
METHODOLOGICAL PARADIGMS
OF REPRESENTATIONS OF THE CITY
Organisers: Katrien Lichtert (Ghent University); Prof. M. P. J. Martens (Ghent University);
Prof. J. Dumolyn (Ghent University); Eva Chodějovská (Czech Academy
of Sciences, History Institute)
Period:
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
201
413
1321
1366
1343
1150
1098
362
353
1195
DESCRIBING AND TELLING THE TOWN THROUGH THE ICONOGRAPHIC
AND LITERARY SOURCES. STUDY CASES IN THE ITALIAN LATE MIDDLE AGES
Silvia Beltramo (Politecnico di Torino, Dept. House and City, Torino, Italy)
FRAGMENTS D’UN DISCOURS URBAIN: LA FABRIQUE D’UNE IMAGE URBAINE
SANS IMAGE À ERFURT À LA FIN DU MOYEN AGE
Morwenna Coquelin (Université de Bourgogne, UFR Sciences humaines, Dijon, France)
THE IMAGE OF THE CITY QUANTIFIED: PICTORIAL REPRESENTATIONS
OF URBANITY IN EARLY NETHERLANDISH PANEL PAINTING (1420-1520)
Jelle De Rock (University of Antwerp, Department of History, Antwerpen, Belgium)
IMAGES DE VENISE: PROPOSITIONS POUR UNE NOUVELLE APPROCHE
À L’HISTOIRE DE LA VILLE
Valeria Finocchi (Università Ca‘ Foscari Venezia, Filosofia e Beni Culturali, Venice, Italy)
IDENTIFYING THE (SUB)URBS: EMBEDDED PORTRAITS OF ANTWERP
IN PIETER BRUEGEL THE ELDER’S SERIES OF THE MONTHS
Rachel-Anne Johnson (University of California, Santa Barbara, History of Art and
Architecture, Santa Barbara, USA)
THE 18TH-CENTURY PRAGUE. JOSEF DANIEL HUBER´S „IMAGES“
OF THE CAPITAL CITY OF BOHEMIA
Eva Chodějovská (e Institute of History, Academy of Sciences of CR, Prague,
Czech Republic); Jiří Krejčí (CTU in Prague, Department of Mapping and
Cartography, Prague, Czech Republic)
AL- QUDS BETWEEN THE EYE AND THE HEART - AN OTTOMAN PORTRAIT
OF JERUSALEN BY THE FLEMISH PAINTER VANMOUR (1716)
Shlomit Steinberg (e Israel Museum, European Art, Jerusalem, Israel)
THE ‘DIGITAL THEMATIC DECONSTRUCTION’ OF EARLY MODERN TOWN
VIEWS AND MAPS
Bram Vannieuwenhuyze (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Department of Medieval
History, Leuven, Belgium)
LUX PATENTISSIMA AND WORLD PIAZZA: EARLY MODERN DIPLOMATIC
PORTRAITS OF ROME
Megan Williams (Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Department of History, Groningen,
e Netherlands)
29
30
M16
‘ECONOMIES OF QUALITY’ AND THE ‘MATERIAL
RENAISSANCE’. COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES
ON MATERIAL CULTURE CHANGES IN LATE MEDIEVAL
AND SIXTEENTH-CENTURY EUROPE.
Organisers:
Period:
Date:
Time:
Room:
1019
977
816
736
709
641
617
515
474
Bruno Blondé (University of Antwerp); Katherine Wilson (University of York)
14:00–17:30
201
A CENTRE OF CONSUMPTION? LATER MEDIEVAL DIJON: THE INVENTORY
OF JEHAN AUBERT
Katherine Wilson (University of York, Department of History, York, U.K.)
THE UPHOLDER IN THE CONSUMER CULTURE OF FIFTEENTHAND SIXTEENTH-CENTURY ENGLAND
Kate Staples (West Virginia University, Department of History, Morgantown, USA)
DINNER IS SERVED. THE MATERIAL CULTURE OF THE KITCHEN IN SIXTEENTHCENTURY OUDENAARDE
Inneke Baatsen (University of Antwerp, Department of History, Antwerp, Belgium)
FUR IN DRESS IN THE LOW COUNTRIES BETWEEN 1450-1650
Isis Sturtewagen (Antwerp University, Department of History, Antwerp, Belgium)
PUTTING FURNITURE TOGETHER. THE CHANGING MATERIAL CULTURE
OF THE DOMESTIC INTERIOR IN BRUGES AND OUDENAARDE DURING
THE ‘LONG’ SIXTEENTH CENTURY
Julie De Groot (University of Antwerp, Department of History, Antwerp, Belgium)
SMALL-SCALE PORTRAITS IN 16TH-CENTURY LYONS: FINE ART, LUXURY
OBJECTS OR COMMERCIAL BAUBLES?
Philippe Bordes (Université Lyon 2, Histoire de l‘art et archeologie, Lyon, France)
THE ‘MATERIAL RENAISSANCE’ AND THE MIDDLING SORT: DOMESTIC
GOODS AND THE PRACTICES OF EVERYDAY LIFE IN PROVINCIAL ENGLISH
URBAN HOUSES
Catherine Richardson (University of Kent, Centre for Medieval and Early Modern
Studies, Kent, U.K.)
NEW LUXURIES IN 16TH-CENTURY YORK
Lisa Liddy (University of York, Department of History, Durham, U.K.)
BETWEEN CHANGE AND PERSISTENCE. MATERIAL CULTURE AND
CONSUMERISM IN SIXTEENTH-CENTURY FRANKFURT ON THE MAIN
Julia A. Schmidt-Funke (Friedrich-Schiller-Universität, Historisches Institut, Jena,
Germany)
M17
DO MUNICIPAL INSTITUTIONS MATTER IN THE EARLY
MODERN PERIOD (1500-1800)?
Organisers:
Period:
Date:
Time:
Room:
Peter Clark (Helsinki University); Bill Rowe (Johns Hopkins, Baltimore)
Early Modern
09:00-12:30
116
1589
1416
882
1590
1096
1588
1587
1590
DO MUNICIPAL INSTITUTIONS MATTER? THE CASE OF EARLY MODERN
ANTWERP AND AMSTERDAM IN A COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE
Michael Limberger; M. Hart (Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium)
BRAWLING, QUARRELING, AND INSULTING: THE CIVIC PROCESSING
OF DISPUTES IN SIXTEENTH-CENTURY SAXONY
John Jordan (University of Oxford, U.K.)
LES APPORTS DE LA LONGUE DURÉE POUR L‘ÉTUDE DU RENOUVELLEMENT
DES OLIGARCHIES MUNICIPALES: LA LOIS DE BRUXELLES DE CHARLES
QUINT À 1795
Philippe Guignet (Lille 3, Villeneuve d‘Ascq, France)
COMMENTATOR
William T. Rowe (Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, USA)
L’IMPACT DES WAQFS SUR L’ÉVOLUTION URBAINE DES VILLES OTTOMANES
ET LEUR RÔLE COMME DES INSTITUTIONS PUBLIQUES “XIVE-XVIE SIÈCLES”
(EXEMPLE: EDIRNE)
Filiz Atay (Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality, Istanbul, Turkey)
WHOSE AUTONOMY? POWER RELATIONS IN AND OUTSIDE THE PREINDUSTRIAL EUROPEAN MUNICIPALITIES
Wim Blockmans (Leiden University, Leiden, e Netherlands)
CITIZENSHIP IN PRE-MODERN EURASIA: A COMPARISON BETWEEN CHINA,
THE NEAR EAST AND EUROPE
Maarten Prak (Utrecht University, Utrecht, e Netherlands)
COMMENTATOR
William T. Rowe (Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, USA)
31
32
M18
CIVIC IDENTITY IN LATE MEDIEVAL AND EARLY
MODERN EUROPEAN TOWNS
Organisers: Åsa Karlsson Sjögren (Umeå); Nina Koefoed (Department of History
and Area studies, Aarhus, Denmark)
Period:
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
104
1565
1344
1011
848
843
707
589
CIVIC IDENTITY, SOCIAL BEHAVIOR AND ACCUSATIONS OF WITCHCRAFT
IN EARLY MODERN DENMARK
Louise Nyholm Kallestrup (University Of Southern Denmark, Institute of History
and Civilization, Odense, Denmark)
BUILDING A CIVIC IDENTITY. HISTORICAL MEMORY AND IDENTITY MARKS
IN CASTILIAN CITIES IN THE TRANSITION FROM MIDDLE AGES TO MODERN
ERA
Majo Tomé Beatriz (University of Valladolid, Ancient and Medieval History,
Valladolid, Spain)
LOOKING BEYOND THE CITY WALLS: CIVIC IDENTITY IN THE TEXTS OF LATER
MEDIEVAL ENGLISH TOWNS
Eliza Hartrich (Merton College, Oxford, Department of History, Oxford, U.K.)
CIVIC IDENTITY IN EARLY MODERN SOUTHERN ITALY. MONARCHY, FEUDAL
POWER AND LOCAL ÉLITES IN THE URBAN RENEWAL (1469-1560) OF SESSA
AURUNCA
Fulvio Lenzo (University „Federico II“, Naples, Dipartimento di discipline storiche
„Ettore Lepore“, Venezia, Italy)
MIDDLE-CLASS POVERTY AND CIVIC IDENTITY IN COPENHAGEN
C. 1770-1850
Peter Wessel Hansen (University of Copenhagen, e Saxo Institute, Copenhagen,
Denmark)
MUNICIPALITY AND PERIPHERY. THE ARTICULATION OF DIFFERENT LOCAL
IDENTITIES
Lorena Álvarez Delgado (University of Cantabria, Modern and Contemporary
History, Santander, Spain)
LATE MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN CIVIC IDENTITY IN DENMARK
Bjørn Poulsen (Aarhus University, Department of History, Aarhus, Denmark)
M19
PREMODERN CITY AS COMMUNITY: COHESIVE
FORCES AND INTEGRATIVE FACTORS IN EUROPEAN
CITIES TO 1800
Organisers: Jaroslav Miller (Palacky University, Olomouc, Czech Republic);
Stephanie Tarbin (University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia)
Period:
Early modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–17:30
Room:
429
416
449
451
440
454
644
272
409
IN FIRST PERSON PLURAL: FORGING COMMUNAL IDENTITY IN THE EARLY
CHARTERS AND STATUTES OF MEDIEVAL HUNGARIAN TOWNS
Katalin Szende (Central European University, Department of Medieval Studies
Budapest, Hungary)
CONSTRUCTING SOLIDARITIES: VARIATIONS IN SOCIAL ARRANGEMENTS
IN THE CITIES AND TOWNS OF ENGLAND, ITALY AND THE LOW COUNTRIES,
C. 1350-1550
Arie van Steensel (EUI, History and Civilization, Firenze, Italy)
COMMUNITY OF COMMUNITIES AND/OR COMMUNITY OF INDIVIDUALS?
(ON THE EXAMPLE OF LATE MEDIEVAL PRESSBURG)
Judit Majorossy (Central European University, Medieval Studies, Budapest,
Hungary)
EARLY MODERN TOWNSMAN IN A NEW MILITARY COAT: MUNICIPAL ARMED
FORCES IN THE CZECH LANDS (1750–1848)
Jakub Huška (Palacký University Olomouc, Department of History, Olomouc, Czech
Republic)
BECOMING A TOWNSMAN. THE INTEGRATION OF BURGHER IMMIGRANTS
INTO SOCIETY AND TOWN COUNCIL DIRECTIVE IN EARLY MODERN PRAGUE
Vilem Zabransky (University of J. E. Purkyne in Usti nad Labem, Faculty of Arts,
History Department, Usti nad Labem, Czech Republic)
BYNDYTH HYM WELL TREUELIE AND FAYTHFULLYE: URBAN
APPRENTICESHIP IN SIXTEENTH-CENTURY NORTHERN ENGLAND
Loretta Dolan (University of Western Australia, Department of History, Mosman
Park, Perth, Australia)
CIVIC COMMUNITY VERSUS URBAN SOCIETY: THE CULT OF CORPUS CHRISTI
IN LATE MEDIEVAL VIENNA AND BUDA
Károly Goda (Westphalian Wilhelms-University, Münster, Germany)
BETWEEN MILLSTONES – CITY COUNCIL AS COMUNICATION POINT BETWEEN
OLOMOUC COMMUNITY AND SWEDISH OCCUPATION AUTHORITIES
(1642-1650)
Jiri Hofman (Univerzita Palackeho Olomouc, Katedra historie FF UP, Olomouc,
Czech Republic)
33
34
M20
THE URBAN PARISH (LATE MIDDLE AGES AND EARLY
MODERN PERIOD)
Organisers: Anne-Laure Van Bruaene (Ghent University); Guido Marnef (University of
Antwerp); Elodie Lecuppre-Desjardin (Université Charles de Gaulle - Lille 3)
Period:
Early modern
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
16
1005
260
870
1518
821
931
322/
476
943
‚PRAGMATIC‘ RELIGION? PUBLIC DEVOTION IN 14TH AND 15TH CENTURY
MECHELEN
Bram Caers (Antwerp University, Department of Literature, Antwerp, Belgium);
Pieter Verhoeven (Antwerp University, Department of History, Antwerp, Belgium)
MONUMENTS, MAYORS AND MEMORIALISATION: STRATEGIES FOR CIVIC
COMMEMORATION IN EARLY MODERN ENGLAND
Paul Cockerham (Independent scholar, Sharwood, Helston, U.K.)
PARISHES AS INSTITUTIONS AND CONTEXTS FOR URBAN MUSIC MAKING
(ANTWERP, C.1585-1794)
Stefanie Beghein (University of Antwerp, Department of History, Antwerp,
Belgium)
CITIES AND HEALTHCARE IN EARLY MODERN EUROPE: CONTRASTING PARIS,
LONDON AND MARSEILLE BETWEEN 1550 AND 1750
Christelle Rabier (e London School of Economics, Economic History, London,
U.K.)
FROM THE SEARCH OF A SPACE TO (THE) DEFINITIVE ESTABLISHMENT:
URBAN PARISHES OF OVIEDO IN XIVth CENTURY
Olaya Rodríguez Fueyo; Rubén Magadán Cosío (Universidad de Oviedo, Medieval
History, Oviedo, Spain)
VERS UNE REDÉFINITION DE L’INSTITUTION PAROISSIALE URBAINE À LA FIN
DU MOYEN ÂGE? L‘EXEMPLE DE VENISE
Pascal Vuillemin (Université de Savoie, Chambéry, France)
CHURCH, CHAPTER AND PARISHIONERS IN THE AFTERMATH OF RELIGIOUS
TURMOIL. THE CASE OF ST. JAMES AND ST. PHARAHILD IN GHENT
(1566–1614)
Michal Bauwens (Ghent University, Department of History, Ghent, Belgium);
Annelies Somers (Belgian State Archives, Ghent, Belgium)
WOMEN AND THE URBAN PARISH: WESTMINSTER AND LONDON
Katherine French (University of Michigan, Department of History-1029 Tisch Hall,
Ann Arbor, USA)
M21
CRISE URBAINE, CRISE SOCIALE, CRISE DES POLICES?
(EUROPE, VERS 1650-VERS 1914)
Organisers: Vincent Denis (Université Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne); Chiara Lucrezio
Monticelli (Università di Roma „Tor Vergata“); Vincent Milliot (Université de
Caen Basse-Normandie)
Period:
Early modern/Modern
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
104
1463
1455
1335
875
844
483
410
HARMONISER LA SURVEILLANCE POLICIÈRE URBAINE ET RURALE?
LA RÉVOLUTION GENEVOISE ET L’IMPOSSIBLE RATIONALISATION
ADMINISTRATIVE (1792-1798)
Vincent Fontana (Université de Genève, Unité d‘histoire moderne, Genève,
Switzerland)
POLICE AND DANGEROUS URBAN CLASSES: CULTURE AND PRACTICE
OF PUBLIC ORDER IN THE CITIES OF NORTHERN ITALY AFTER NATIONAL
UNITY (1861-1880)
Simona Mori (Università degli studi di Bergamo, Lettere, Arti e Multimedialità,
Bergamo, Italy)
POLICING EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY BRISTOL: TAMING THE CHAOTIC CITY
Matt Neale (University of Leicester, Centre for Urban History, Leicester, U.K.)
EXTENSION URBAINE, MIGRATIONS ET MAINTIEN DE L’ORDRE. LA RÉFORME
DE LA POLICE DES PORTS À MARSEILLE DANS LA SECONDE MOITIÉ DU XIXE
SIÈCLE
Regnard Céline (Aix-Marseille/ Telemme, Histoire, Aix en Provence, France)
POLICES ET CRISES POLITIQUES À PARIS, 1848-1871)
Quentin Deluermoz (University Paris 13/Nord, History, Villetaneuse, France)
CRISE URBAINE ET INSTITUTIONNALISATION DE LA POLICE: LE CAS
DE LISBONNE APRÈS LE TREMBLEMENT DE TERRE DE 1755 (TITRE
PROVISOIRE)
Flavio Borda d‘Agua (Université de Genève, Chêne-Bougeries, Switzerland)
LE PALAIS INCENDIÉ, LA PLÈBE DÉCHAÎNÉE. LES MUTATIONS DE LA POLICE
DE MEXICO APRÈS LA GRANDE ÉMEUTE DE 1692
Arnaud Exbalin (Université de Provence, TELEMME, Fleurance, France)
35
36
M22
SOLDIERS, TRADERS AND ENGINEERS. MILITARY
AND URBAN SOCIETY IN EUROPE (1650-1850)
Organisers: Mikko Huhtamies (University of Helsinki, e department of Philosophy,
History, Culture and Art Studies)
Period:
Early modern/Modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–17:30
Room:
16
202
1172
773
566
424
414
403
1602
INTRODUCTION: SOLDIERS, TRADERS AND ENGINEERS. MILITARY AND
URBAN SOCIETY IN EUROPE (1650-1850)
Mikko Huhtamies (University of Helsinki, Department of Philosophy, History,
Culture and Art Studies, Helsinki, Finland)
A MEDITERRANEAN CASE OF CONTRASTED MILITARIZATION: THE HARBOUR
CITY OF MESSINA
Carmelina Gugliuzzo; G. Restifo (Department of History and Human Sciences,
Messina, Italy)
IMPACT OF MILITARY PRESENCE IN DANISH TOWNS 1660-1848
Karsten Skjold Petersen (Royal Danish Arsenal Museum, Copenhagen, Denmark)
HELSINKI AND SVEABORG - TOWN, FORTRESS AND INTERACTION
Juha-Matti Granqvist (University of Helsinki, Department of Philosophy, History,
Cultural Studies and Art Studies, Helsinki, Finland)
BARRACKS IN THE CITY (XVIth-XXth CENTURY)
Catherine Denys (Université de Lille, Histoire, Lille, France)
THE MILITARY FACTOR IN A DAILY LIFE OF THE CAPITAL OF RUSSIAN EMPIRE
IN XVIII CENTURY
Kirill Nazarenko; N. Rogulin (Saint-Petersburg State University, Department of
History, Saint-Petersburg, Russia)
THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE SEA FORTRESS OF SVEABORG – GEOGRAPHIC
PERSPECTIVES OF THE ECONOMIC IMPACT
Sofia Gustafsson (University of Helsinki, Department of Philosophy, History,
Culture and Art Studies, Helsinki, Finland)
BREED AND BOOZE, NAVAL SUPPLY AND EARLY MODERN PRODUCTION
Karl Bergman (Blekinge Institute of Technology, Department of Spatial Planning,
Karlskrona, Sweden)
M23
ROUTES OF COMMERCE AND FOREIGN MERCHANTS
SETTLEMENTS IN MEDITERRANEAN PORTS
AND CENTRAL EUROPEAN CITIES:
14TH-19TH CENTURIES
Organisers: Teresa Colletta (University of Naples); Brigitte Marin (Université de
Provence); Heleni Porfyriou (CNR-ICVBC-Rome)
Period:
Early modern/Modern
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
16
1615
1353
659
522
422
337
334
255
211
INTRODUCTION: ROUTES OF COMMERCE AND FOREIGN MERCHANTS
SETTLEMENTS IN MEDITERRANEAN PORT TOWNS AND CENTRAL EUROPEAN
CITIES: 14TH-19TH CENTURIES
Teresa Colletta (University of Naples „Federico II“, Naples, Italy)
„GEWÖLBHERREN“ UND „KAMMERHERREN“ – FLORENTINE AND SOUTHERN
GERMAN MERCHANTS IN FIFTEEN-CENTURY BUDA
Krisztina Arany (National Archives of Hungary, Budapest, Hungary)
STRUCTURING LOCAL, REGIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL LEVELS:
THE DURABILITY OF ITALIAN PRESENCE IN EARLY MODERN FRENCH
ECONOMIC LIFE
Nadia Matringe (European University Institute, History and Civilizations, Firenze,
Italy)
ROUTES OF COMMERCE IN ZAGREB AREA IN LATE MEDIEVAL PERIOD
Bruno Škreblin (Croatian Institute of History, Department of Medieval History,
Zagreb, Croatia)
FROM DAMASCUS TO ALEPPO. THE VENETIAN COMMUNITIES AND THE
NEAR EASTERN CITIES
Stefania Montemezzo (University of Verona, Economics, Verona, Italy)
PIERO PANTELLA FROM PIACENZA AND THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY OF RAGUSA
(DUBROVNIK) IN THE FIRST HALF OF THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY
Paola Pinelli (University of Florence, Faculty of Economy, Department of
Economics, Firenze, Italy)
COMMERCIAL ROUTES AND TRADING POSTS OF THE GREEK COMMUNITIES
IN ROMANIA: CULTURAL AND EKISTICAL HERITAGE
Iakovos Michailidis (Aristotle University of essaloniki, essaloniki, Greece);
Eleni G. Gavra (University Of Western Macenodia, Florina, Greece)
CASTILIAN MERCHANTS IN SIXTEENTH-CENTURY FLORENCE. THE
ASTUDILLO PARTNERSHIP AND THE FLORENTINE “NATIONE SPAGNUOLA”
Francesco Ammannati (University of Florence, Economics, Florence, Italy)
COMMERCIAL ROUTES BETWEEN THE FLORENTINE REPUBLIC
Katalin Prajda (European University Institute, History and Civilization, Florence,
Italy)
37
38
M24
GENDER AND LUXURY IN THE URBAN ECONOMY
(1700–1914): A EUROPEAN PERSPECTIVE
Organisers: Anne Montenach (University of Aix-Marseille, France); Deborah Simonton
(University of Southern Denmark); Søren Bitsch Christensen (University of
Aarhus, Denmark)
Period:
Early modern/Modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–17:30
Room:
16
433
529
352
605
612
344
573
WOMEN‘S ROLES IN THE 18TH CENTURY COPENHAGEN LUXURY TRADE
Carol Gold (University of Alaska Fairbanks, Department of History, Fairbanks, USA)
L’ÉDUCATION À LA CONSOMMATION, TEMPÉRANCE ET OSTENTATION À
MARSEILLE AU XIXE SIÈCLE: AFFAIRES DE PÈRES, DE MÈRES, DE FILLES ET
DE FILS…
Laurence Americi (Aix-Marseille Université, Bouches-du-Rhône, Aix-en-Provence,
France)
NEW LUXURIES AND ECONOMIC TRANSFORMATIONS: VENICE IN THE LONG
18TH CENTURY)
Andrea Caracausi (University of Padua, Department of History, Padua, Italy)
GENDER, LUXURY AND CRAFTWORK IN BRITISH AND EUROPEAN
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITIONS C. 1880 TO 1910
Stana Nenadic (University of Edinburgh, Department of History, Classics and
Archaeology, Edinburgh, U.K.)
A FEMININE LUXURY IN PARIS AT THE END OF THE 18TH CENTURY,
MARIE-FORTUNÉE D’ESTE, PRINCESSE DE CONTI (1731-1803)
Chatenet-Calyste Aurelie (University of Strasbourg, Department of History,
L‘aigle, France)
MEN, WOMEN AND THE SUPPLY OF LUXURY GOODS IN EIGHTEENTHCENTURY ENGLAND: THE PURCHASING PATTERNS OF EDWARD AND MARY
LEIGH
Jon Stobart (University of Northampton, U.K.)
PAINTINGS, FURNITURE, SILK DRESSES AND SNUFF BOXES: THE LUXURY
SHOPPING EXPERIENCE OF THE SWEDISH ARISTOCRACY IN EIGHTEENTHCENTURY FRANCE
Johanna Ilmakunnas (University of Helsinki, Finland)
M25
SHOPPING IN THE CITY: COMPARATIVE
PERSPECTIVES ON THE TRANSFORMATION
OF URBAN CONSUMER SPACE AND PRACTICE
IN WESTERN EUROPE AND BEYOND, C. 1700-1900
Organisers: Jon Stobart (University of Northampton); Ilja Van Damme (University of
Antwerp)
Period:
Early modern/Modern
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
18
1189
1174
1103
974
781
722
558
320
312
TIME AND SPACE: STRUCTURES OF URBAN HOUSEHOLD PROVISIONING
Gergely Baics (Barnard College, Columbia University History, New York, USA)
MARKET PLACES AND CENTRAL SPACES. MARKETS AND THE RISE OF
COMPETING SPATIAL IDEALS IN DANISH CITY CENTRES, C. 1850-1900
Jens Togaard (Odense City Museums, Odense C, Denmark)
FOOD RETAILING AND PUBLIC MARKETS SYSTEM: THE BARCELONA CASE
Manuel Guardia (Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya, Barcelona, Spain); Nadia
Fava (Universitat de Girona, DAEC, Girona, Spain)
‘DUBLIN’S SOUTH CITY MARKETS (1875-1894) A MAGNIFICENT BUILDING
BUT A COMMERCIAL FAILURE’
Janet Redmond (Independent scholar, graduate of NCAD, Dublin, Ireland)
STAGES AND FICTIONS. PUBLICITY OF PRIVACY, FICTIONS OF INTERIORS
AND SHOPPING DURING THE 19TH CENTURY
Manuel Charpy (CNRS / IRHIS Lille III University, Paris, France)
WHERE TO SHOP? SPATIAL PATTERNS OF RETAILING CIRCUITS IN BRUSSELS,
1830-1914
Anneleen Arnout (K.U.Leuven, History, Cultural history since 1750, Leuven,
Belgium)
CONFLICTS AND GENDER IN THE VIENNESE CONSUMER CULTURE 1880-1914
Christina Linsboth (University of Vienna, Department of Economic and Social
History, Wien, Austria)
SHOPPING IN ATHENS DURING THE 19TH CENTURY. NEW CAPITAL, NEW
SPACES, NEW CUSTOMERS
Aris Gavrielatos (Panteion University, Department of Sociology, Ilioupolis, Athens,
Greece)
‘TRADITIONAL’ OR ‘MODERN’? CHANGING RETAIL PRACTICES IN SOME
ENGLISH TOWNS, 1700-1900
Ian Mitchell (University of Wolverhampton, School of Law, Social Sciences and
Communications, Wolverhampton, U.K.)
39
40
M26
THE CULTURE OF ASSOCIATIONS: TRANSNATIONAL
PERSPECTIVES, 1600-2010
Organisers: Prof.dr. R.J. Morris (Edinburgh University); Prof.dr. Jörg Hackmann
(University of Szczecin); Prof.dr. Norbert Götz (Södertörn University);
Jan Hein Furnée (University of Amsterdam)
Period:
All periods
Date:
Time:
14:00–17:30
Room:
18
1035
896
841
1491
1014
904
969
THE TRANSFER OF ANTI-SOCIETIES: EUROPE AND THE UNITED STATES,
1820-1900
Maartje Janse (Leiden University, Department of History, Leiden, e Netherlands)
TRANSNATIONAL TENDENCIES IN A NATIONAL FRAMEWORK? THE EARLY
GERMAN LABOUR MOVEMENT AS CIVIL SOCIETY ACTOR, 1830s TO 1860s
Juergen Schmidt (Humboldt University Berlin, IGK „Work and Life Cycle in Global
History, Berlin, Germany)
PERIPATETIC CULTURES OF SOCIAL INTERNATIONALISM (1850-1870).
TRANSNATIONAL AND LOCAL ASSOCIATIONAL CULTURES IN BELGIUM,
NETHERLANDS, SWITZERLAND & ITALY
Carmen Van Praet; Christophe Verbruggen (University of Ghent, Department of
History, Ghent, Belgium); Christoph Müller (Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität
Münster, Germany)
ASSOCIATIONS AND COLONIAL GOVERNMENTALITY IN THE IONIAN ISLANDS
UNDER BRITISH RULE
Sakis Gekas (York University, Department of History, Toronto, Canada)
NETWORKS ACROSS THE IRON CURTAIN: THE INTERNATIONAL UNION
OF ARCHITECTS (UIA) AND ITS IMPACT ON SOCIALIST URBANISM
AND EAST-GERMAN ARCHITECTS, 1949-89
Andreas Butter; Christoph Bernhardt (Leibniz-Institute for regional development
and structural planning (IRS), Erkner, Germany)
ASSOCIATIONS IN TIMES OF POLITICAL TURMOIL: SCIENCE SOCIETIES
AND THE BOLSHEVIK REGIME, 1917-1921
Joseph Bradley (University of Tulsa, Department of History, Tulsa, USA)
FREEMASONRY AND ITS BALTIC LINKS: THE UNION BETWEEN GERMAN
STRICT OBSERVANCE AND THE SWEDISH SYSTEM 1778-1782
David Matzek (Rostock, Maritime Systems, Rostock, Germany)
M27
TRIUMPHAL ARCHES AND URBAN ENTRIES:
MUTATIONS OF AN URBAN RITUAL IN CHRISTIAN
EUROPE (16TH–20TH CENTURIES)
Organisers:
Damien iriet (Jagiellonian University Kraków, Poland); omas Romain
(École Normale Supérieure, Paris, France)
Early modern/Modern
09:00–12:30
326
Period:
Date:
Time:
Room:
1200
1133
1030
938
832
500
THE CITY AND EPHEMERAL ARCHITECTURE IN SIENA BETWEEN 15TH
AND 18TH CENTURY: TRIUMPHAL ARCHES, CEREMONIAL APPARATUS
AND RITUAL PATHWAYS
Bruno Mussari (University of Reggio Calabria, Urban Architectural Heritage (Pau),
Reggio Calabria, Italy)
THE SOLEMN ENTRIES AND THEIR REPRESENTATION ON PAPER: A COMPLEX
RELATION. THE CASE STUDY OF SPANISH MILAN (16TH-17TH CENTURIES)
Massimo Alberico Petta (University of Milan, Seregno, Italy)
SIND WIR HELDEN? A BRIEF ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY OF THE ÄUSSERES
BURGTOR IN VIENNA
Jonathan Blower (University of Edinburgh, Berlin, Germany)
KING GEORGE AND QUEEN VICTORIA’S TRIUMPHAL ENTRIES
IN THE ‘ANCIENT CITY OF EDINBURGH’: PORTRAYING A MODERN URBAN
IDENTITY IN THE XIX CENTURY
Giovanna Guidicini (University of Plymouth, Department of Architecture,
Edinburgh, U.K.)
MOSCOW TRIUMPHAL ACHES: BRINGING PERCEPTIONS OF WAR AND PEACE
TOGETHER)
Olga Zinovieva (e Lomonosov Moscow State University, Faculty of Arts,
Moscow, Russia)
“ECCE SACERDOS MAGNUS”: BISHOP‘S ENTRANCES IN REGIO PATRONATO
DIOCESES. A COMPARISON BETWEEN KINGDOM OF NAPLES AND
PORTUGUESE SPACES. (XVI-XVIII c.)
Paola Nestola (University of Coimbra, Centro de Historia da Sociedade e da
Cultura, Coimbra, Portugal)
41
42
M28
MASHUP METROPOLIS: THE BRITISH IMPERIAL CITY
IN GLOBAL CONTEXT
Organisers: Ass. Prof. Andrew J. May (University of Melbourne, Australia);
Dr. John Griffiths (Massey University, NZ); Dr. Brad Beaven (Portsmouth
University, UK)
Period:
Modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–17:30
Room:
326
M29
Organisers: Dr. Markian Prokopovych (University of Vienna); Dr. Harald Binder (Center for
Urban History of East Central Europe, Lviv)
Period:
Modern
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
201
585
1194
713
994
760
1606
396
1578
CITIZENS OF THE EMPIRE DAY: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF URBAN ELITES
AND EMPIRE DAY, 1904-1939
John Griffiths (University of Portsmouth, Portsmouth, New Zealand); Brad Beaven
(Massey University New Zealand, School of History Philosophy and Classics,
Palmerston North, New Zealand)
HOW BRITISH WAS CAPE TOWN BY THE TIME OF SOUTH AFRICAN UNION
(1910)?
Vivian Bickford-Smith (Uuniversity of Cape Town and Centre for Metropolitan
History, IHR, University of London, Historical Studies/CMH, Cambridge, U.K.)
MASHUP METROPOLIS: INTERNATIONAL NETWORKS AND URBAN
IDENTITIES IN AN AUSTRALIAN CITY
Andrew May (University of Melbourne, School of Historical and Philosophical
Studies, Parkville, Australia)
VICTORIAN FOOD MARKETS: DESIGNING THE CITY FROM THE INSIDE OUT
Robyn Metcalfe (University of Texas/Austin, History, Austin, TX, USA)
EMPIRE DAY IN THE ANTIPODES: LOCAL AND GLOBAL DIMENSIONS
Brad Beaven (Massey University New Zealand, School of History Philosophy and
Classics, Palmerston North, New Zealand)
TALE OF TWO CITIES: BOMBAY AND CALCUTTA IN THE EYES
OF SATYENDRANATH TAGORE (1844-1923)
Urvi Mukhopadhyay (West Bengal State University, History, Kolkata, India)
TEMPERATE TOWNS AND HYBRID HILLS: HOW ‘EUROPEAN’ WAS
KALIMPONG, HOW ‘ASIAN’ WAS DARJEELING?
Jayeeta Sharma (University of Toronto, Department of Humanities, Toronto,
Canada)
THE EMPIRE, THE PROVINCE AND THE RESHAPING
OF CITIES IN THE LONG NINETEENTH CENTURY
540
518
430
350
233
FRENCH COLONIALISM AND THE REPAIR AND RESTORATION OF THE PUBLIC
AND RELIGIOUS SPACES IN THE TUNISIAN CITY OF QAYRAWAN, 1881-1956)
Kimberly Katz (Towson University, Department of History, Towson, USA)
THE CITY AND THE STATE IN THE CAMPAIGN FOR CLEANER WATER
IN MOSCOW
Anna Mazanik (Central European University, Department of History, Budapest,
Hungary)
KAZAN PROVINC IN RUSSIAN EMPIRE: 19-TH CENTURY URBAN
TRANSFORMATION IN COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE
Gulchachak Nugmanova (e Research Institute of the eory and History of
Architecture and Town Planning, Kazan branch, Moscow, Russia)
THE ROLE OF IMPERIAL AND LOCAL AUTHORITIES ON THE CONSTRUCTION
OF PORTS OF SMYRNA AND THESSALONIKI
Irem Gencer (Yildiz Technical University, Department of Architecture, Istanbul,
Turkey)
THE MILITARY AND THE CITY: INCIPIENCE OF MODERN URBANISM
IN SARAJEVO AND SOFIA 1878-9
Milos Jovanovic (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Department of
History, Urbana, USA)
TIENTSIN: ITALIAN COLONIALISM IN CHINA 1900-1947
Shirley Smith (Skidmore College, Foreign Languages and Literatures, Saratoga
Springs, USA)
43
44
M30
POST-IMPERIAL URBAN GHOST FRONTIERS
IN CITIES OF CENTRAL, EASTERN AND SOUTH
EASTERN EUROPE: TRACES, RESILIENCE,
REMEMBRANCE AND CANCELLATION
Organisers: Nora Lafi (Zentrum Moderner Orient); Florian Riedler (ZMO Berlin);
Béatrice von Hirschhausen (Centre Marc Bloch Berlin); Ulrike Freitag
(ZMO Berlin)
Period:
Modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–17:30
Room:
300
1481
1259
955
622
1607
1608
TOWARDS A POST-OTTOMAN MUSLIM URBANITY. THE MUSLIM
ASSOCIATIONAL NETWORK AND THE RESHAPING OF GENDER FRONTIERS
IN SARAJEVO (1878-1941)
Fabio Giomi (École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales - EHESS (Paris), Centre
d‘études turques, ottomanes, balkaniques et centrasiatiques - CETOBAC, Paris,
France)
RECONSTRUCTION OF IDENTITIES IN THE URBAN SPACE: THE CASES
OF IZMIR AND THESSALONIKI IN THE EARLY 20TH CENTURY
Kalliopi Amygdalou (University College London, Bartlett School of Architecture,
London, U.K.)
BELGRADE BETWEEN EMPIRE AND NATION-STATE: THE 1862 RIOTS
AND SHELLING AND THEIR AFTERMATH
E. Atilla Aytekin (Middle East Technical University, Department of Political Science
and Public Administration, Ankara, Turkey)
THE NEW AND THE INHERITED IN A SMALL TOWN: AMBIVALENCES
OF MODERNIZATION IN BANJALUKA
Jelena Savic (Institute for Protection of Cultural, Historical and Natural Heritage
of Republic Srpska, Banjaluka, Bosnia and Herzegovina)
REARRANGING URBAN BORDERS IN OTTOMAN AND POST-OTTOMAN NISH’
Florian Riedler (Zentrum Moderner Orient, Berlin, Germany)
HE OTTOMAN GOVERNANCE OF URBAN FACTIONS AND THE ROLE
OF INVISIBLE BORDERS WIHTHIN CITIES: NEIGHBOURHOODS, STREETS,
DEAD-ENDS AND SQUARES
Nora Lafi (Zentrum Moderner Orient, Berlin, Germany)
M31
BORDER CITIES: URBAN SPACES OF PRODUCTION
AND EXCHANGE, BETWEEN SEPARATENESS
AND DIALOGUE
Organisers: Diego Caltana (Architekturzentrum Wien, Austria); Prof. Alessandra Marin
(Facoltà di Architettura, Università degli Studi di Trieste, Italy)
Period:
Modern/Contemporary
Date:
Time:
14:00–15:30
Room:
300
1196
949
761
COMPETING FOR THE SPACES/COMPETING IN THE SPACE. STATE, LOCAL
POWERS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND URBAN SPACES IN TRIESTE
(1870–1918)
Daniele Andreozzi (University of Trieste, Depertment of political and sociale
science, Trieste, Italy)
LA SOCIÉTÉ INDUSTRIELLE DE L’EST À NANCY: EXPERTISE LOCALE ET
ÉCHANGES TRANSFRONTALIERS POUR LA RÉFORME DE L’ESPACE URBAIN
(1883–1920)
Angelo Bertoni (Aix-Marseille Université, Aix-en-Provence, France)
URBAN REFORM IN TIMES OF CHANGE, 1839–1881. OTTOMAN TOWN
PLANNING AND FRONTIER CITIES OF THESSALY: THE CASE OF VOLOS
Alexandra Yerolympos (Aristotle University, Architecture, essaloniki, Greece)
45
46
M32
WHAT’S IN A NAME? HOW WE LABEL PERIPHERAL
PLACES.
Organisers: Richard Harris (McMaster University); Sonia Hirt (Virginia Tech, USA);
Sean Purdy (Universidade de Sao Paulo); Charlotte Vorms (Universite
de Paris-Pantheon Sorbonne)
Period:
Modern/Contemporary
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30 and 14:00–15:30
Room:
301
1124
595
702
256
710
1309
553
1580
548
393
EAST-WEST LABELING OF PERIPHERAL URBAN PLACES: AN HISTORICAL
PERSPECTIVE ON A CONTEMPORARY PHENOMENON
James Toole (Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne, Political Science,
Fort Wayne, USA); L. Roberts (Indiana University-Purdue University Fort
Wayne, German Language and Literature, Fort Wayne, USA); R. Weiner (Indiana
University-Purdue University Fort Wayne, History, Fort Wayne, USA)
EVERYTHING A SUBURB: THE CHANGING LEXICON OF THE AUSTRALIAN
URBAN FRONTIER
Graeme Davison (Monash University, Sophis, Clayton, Australia)
FROM ‚MALOCA‘ TO ‚FAVELA‘: REPRESENTATION OF HOUSING AND SPACIAL
EXCLUSION IN BRAZILIAN POPULAR MUSIC (SÃO PAULO, 1950‘s AND 1960‘s)
Marcos Virgilio da Silva (FIAM-FAAM, Brazil)
“BORGATA” AND “BORGATARI”. ROME’S EDGE IN THE XXTH CENTURY
Francesco Bartolini (Università di Macerata, Dipartimento di Scienze della
Formazione e dell‘Educazione, Macerata, Italy)
LE BORGATE DI ROMA: LEGAL AND ILLEGAL PERIPHERAL IDENTITIES
IN THE ITALIAN CAPITAL CITY
Keti Lelo (University Roma Tre, CROMA, Rome, Italy)
TO NAME OR NOT TO NAME, THAT IS THE QUESTION ABOUT FERENTARI.
CONTRADICTIONS IN NAMING PROCESSES OF ONE BUCHAREST DISTRICT
Ioana Florea (University of Bucharest, Department of Sociology, Bucharest, Romania)
THE NAMES OF GYPSY NEIGHBORHOODS IN BULGARIA: HOW CAN YOU
KNOW THAT THEY ARE GYPSY?
Maya Grekova (Sofia University St Kliment Ohridski, Department of Sociology,
Sofia, Bulgaria)
THE URBAN VOCABULARY OF SOCIAL STIGMA IN LATE 20TH C. FRENCH
Christian Topalov (CNRS UMR8097 EHESS, Paris, France)
DEFINING PERIPHERAL PLACES IN QUEBEC. A REVIEW OF KEY PLANNING
DOCUMENTS AND ELECTRONIC MEDIA (1960-2011)
Claire Poitras (INRS, Urbanisation Culture Société, Montreal, Canada); Pierre
Hamel (Université de Montréal, Montréal, Canada)
BETWEEN ‚CENTERS‘ AND ‚PERIPHERIES‘: ON THE IRONIES OF COLONIAL
URBAN TERMINOLOGY IN AFRICA
Liora Bigon (Holon Institute of Technology, General Studies, Holon, Israel)
643
429
FROM „MAHATTA BUS RAQAM TALATA [BUS STATION NO.3]“ TO „BEVERLY
HILLS“: SPATIAL IMAGINARIES IN SUBURBAN CAIRO
Mercedes Volait (CNRS, InVisu, Paris, France)
DE FAVELA À COMUNIDADE. DE FAVELA À EX-FAVELA. USAGES ET CONTRAUSAGES DES NOUVELLES CLASSIFICATIONS DES PÉRIPHÉRIES URBAINES À
RIO DE JANEIRO
Francesca Pilo (Laboratoire Techniques, Territoires et Sociétés (LATTS – Paris Est),
Paris, France); Rafael Soares Gonçalves (Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil)
47
48
M33
M34
Organisers: Genevieve Massard-Guilbaud (EHESS Paris); Pr Robert Lewis (University of
Toronto)
Period:
Modern
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
300
A KALEIDOSCOPE OF MODERNITY: THE CIRCULATION
OF KNOWLEDGE IN EARLY TWENTIETH-CENTURY
URBANISM
Organisers:
Period:
Date:
Time:
Room:
Diego Arango Lopez (EHESS); Cânâ Bilsel (Mersin University)
Modern/Contemporary
09:00–12:30
201
223
1267
478
689
1204
1245
741
1022
919
916
1545
EXPERTS, MUNICIPAL LEADERS AND POWER
IN THE CITY, 1750-1950
ENGINEERING FAILURES AND THE CONTESTED NATURE OF EXPERTISE
IN MID-VICTORIAN BRITAIN
Shane Ewen (Leeds Metropolitan University, School of Cultural Studies, Leeds, U.K.)
THE EMERGENCE OF A NEW TYPE OF EXPERT IN FRANCE DURING THE SECOND
PART OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY: THE PUBLIC LIGHTING CONTRACTOR)
Sophie Reculin (University of Lille 3, Beauvais, France)
KNOWLEDGE ACCUMULATION AND EXPERTISE RELATIONS AROUND
IMPLEMENTATION OF A HIGH TECHNOLOGY URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE:
ELECTRIFICATION OF OTTOMAN ISTANBUL
Duygu Aysal Cin (Bilkent University, Department of History, Ankara, Turkey)
THE ROLE OF THE „DEUTSCHE BELEUCHTUNGSTECHNISCHE GESELLSCHAFT“
FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF NEW LIGHTING TECHNOLOGIES
Ute Hasenöhrl (Leibniz Institute for Regional Development and Structural
Planning, Erkner, Germany)
CENTRAL EXPERTS IN REGIONAL NEGOTIATIONS: THE SWEDISH EXPERIENCE
Rolf Hugoson (Cerum, Umeå, Sweden)
DEFENDING THE SOUTHERN CITIES OF FRANCE DURING THE 1870 WAR:
THE CALL FOR “EXPERTS” BY THE MUNICIPALITIES
Inès Ben Slama (Université LIlle 3, Department of History, Paris, France)
EXPERTS AND MUNICIPAL LEADERS IN THE POLLUTED CITY
(FRANCE, 1900-1950)
Stephane Frioux (Université Lyon 2/LARHRA, Lyon, France)
MAYORS, PROFESSORS AND MANAGERS IN STRUGGLE: SCIENTIFIC
EXPERTISE AND POLITICAL POWER IN THE GREATER BERLIN TOWN
PLANNING DEBATE, 1900-1920
Christoph Bernhardt (Leibniz-Institute for Regional Development and Structural
Planning (IRS), Erkner, Germany)
MUNICIPALITÉ, BUREAUCRATIES, SAVOIRS TECHNIQUES DANS UN VILLE
DE L’ITALIE MÉRIDIONALE: LE CAS DE CATANE DE L’ÉPOQUE LIBÉRALE AU
FASCISME
Melania Nucifora (Università di Catania, Italy)
THE CITY PLANNER AND THE POLITICIANS: UNO ÅHRÉN, THE CITY
OF GOTHENBURG, AND SWEDISH MODERN ARCHITECTURE IN THE 1930S)
Erik Sigge (Kth Royal Institute of Technology, School of Architecture, Stockholm,
Sweden)
1091
885
798
395
1584
SOUTH AMERICAN METROPOLISES‘ PLANS (1923-1930): ANALYSES
FOR PLAN NOEL (BUENOS AIRES), PLANO AGACHE (RIO DE JANEIRO)
AND PLANO DE AVENIDAS (SÃO PAULO)
Candido Malta Campos; Vinícius Luz de Lima (Mackenzie Presbyterian University,
São Paulo, Brazil)
THE PAN AMERICAN CONGRESSES OF ARCHITECTS: DISCUSSING
CONTINENTAL IDENTITY AND THE LEGACY OF THE EUROPEAN IDEOLOGY
IN URBAN PLANNING (1920-1960)
Fernando Atique (Federal University of São Paulo / School of Philosophy,
Languages and Human Sciences, History Department, Guarulhos/SP, Brazil)
MESSENGERS AND STRATEGIES, THE RECEPTION OF MODERN URBANISM
IN BOGOTA
Diego Arango Lopez (Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris, France)
BRAZILIAN GARDEN CITIES: ACCOMMODATING URBAN MODERNITY
AND FOREIGN IDEALS
Renato Rego (State University of Maringa, Architecture and Urbanism, Maringa,
Brazil)
THE DESIGN OF THE CITY: THE ACADEMICISM AND THE MODERN MOVEMENT
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Eloisa Pinheiro (Universidade Federal da Bahia, Faculdade de Arquitetura,
Salvador, Brazil)
TWO PLANNING COMPETITIONS FOR ANKARA AND ISTANBUL: FRENCH
AND GERMAN SCHOOLS OF URBANISM CONFRONTED IN THE EARLY
TWENTIETH CENTURY
Cânâ Bilsel (Mersin University, Faculty of Architecture, Turkey)
49
50
M35
SCIENCE IN THE CITY: NEGOTIATING SCIENCE
IN THE URBAN SPACE
M36
JEWS AND JEWISH DISTRICTS IN EUROPEAN CITIES,
18TH TO 21TH CENTURIES
Organisers: Darina Martykánová (EHESS (Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales),
Paris); Meltem Akbas (Istanbul University)
Period:
Modern/Contemporary
Date:
Time:
14:00–17:30
Room:
201
Organisers: Erika Szivos (Eotvos Lorand University Budapest); Michael Laurence Miller
(Central European University, Budapest)
Period:
Modern/Contemporary
Date:
Time:
14:00–17:30
Room:
217
1158
790
471
338
1609
375
681
1197
FROM WORKSHOP TO THE CITY: THE INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE
AND THE MODERNIZATION OF LISBON (1852-1900)
Ana Cardoso De Matos (University Of Évora, Cidehus/ History Department, Évora,
Portugal); Tiago Saraiva (Institute Of Social Sciences - University Of Lisbon,
Lisbon, Portugal)
THE GOLDEN HORN: A SPACE FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION
IN THE 19TH CENTURY ISTANBUL
Feza Günergun (Istanbul University, Department of the History of Science,
Istanbul, Turkey)
AGRONOMY AND AGRONOMISTS IN THE SPANISH CITIES, 1880-1936
Juan Pan-Montojo (Autónoma de Madrid, Historia Contemporánea, Madrid, Spain)
ENLIGHTENMENT IN THE CITY IN THE 18TH CENTURY ATLANTIC
Nicholas Miller (Universität Potsdam, Berlin, Germany)
„FOR MY RACE WILL SPEAK THE METROPOLIS“: SCIENCE, POWER,
URBANISM AND SOCIETY IN THE BUILDING OF UNIVERSITY CITY OF MEXICO
Sergio Miranda (UNAM-IIHistóricas, Modern and Contemporary History, Mexico
City, Mexico)
BETWEEN PRESTIGE AND EXPERTISE. NEGOTIATING THE BENEFITS
OF MEDICAL SOCIETIES IN GHENT, ANTWERP AND BRUSSELS, 1830-1880
Joris Vandendriessche (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Faculty of Arts, OE Cultural
History since 1750, Leuven, Belgium)
CONTROLLING THE SCIENTIFIC CROWD: ORGANISING AND ACCESSING
‘PARLIAMENTS OF SCIENCE’ IN BRITISH PROVINCIAL TOWNS, 1831-1884.
Louise Miskell (Swansea University, History and Classics, Swansea, U.K.)
516
725
215
235
268
1357
JEWISH SETTLEMENT IN BANNED CITIES: JEWISH IMMIGRATION
IN DEBRECEN IN THE PERIODS BETWEEN 1790-1870
Janos Mazsu (Debrecen University, Debrecen, Hungary)
JEWISH CONGREGATIONS OF OTTOMAN EMPIRE AND THEIR CONTRIBUTION
TO GALATA’S URBAN FORMATION
Meltem Özkan Altinöz (Karabuk University, Architecture Department, Karabük,
Turkey)
VIENNA’S JEWISH GEOGRAPHY: IMAGINING THE LEOPOLDSTADT
Lisa Silverman (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, History, Milwaukee, USA)
JEWISH FASHION HOUSES IN AMSTERDAM, 1880-1940
Huibert Schijf (Universiteit van Amsterdam Sociology/Anthropology, Amsterdam,
e Netherlands)
BRODY ALWAYS ON MY MIND – MENTAL MAPPING OF A JEWISH CITY
Boerries Kuzmany (University of Vienna, Slavonic Studies, AAKH, Vienna, Austria)
HISTORY OF JEWS IN WROCŁAW AND IN L’VIV AFTER THE SECOND WORLD
WAR UNTIL 1970
Izabela Kazejak (European University Institute, Department of History and
Civilization, Florence, Italy)
FROM “ATLANTIS” TO …? THE PAST AND PRESENT OF JEWISH KRAKOW
IN THE SECOND DECADE OF THE NEW MILLENNIUM
Monika Murzyn-Kupisz (Krakow University of Economics, Unesco Chair for
Heritage and Urban Studies, Department of Economic and Social History, Krakow,
Poland)
51
52
M37
CULTURAL TRANSMISSION
AND THE TRANSFORMATION OF URBAN LEISURE
IN EUROPE AND ITS COLONIES, C. 1700-1939
M38
URBAN NETWORKS: BETWEEN INDIVIDUAL
AND COLLECTIVE
Organisers: Prof. Peter Borsay (Aberystwyth University); Dr. Jan Hein Furnée (University
of Amsterdam)
Period:
Early modern/Modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–17:30
Room:
200
Organisers: Jeroen Puttevils (Universiteit Antwerpen);
Maarten Van Dijck (Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam);
Bram Caers (Universiteit Antwerpen)
Period:
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
217
554
1122
213
1549
1314
1199
486
814
INFLUENCES CULTURELLES ET TRANSFORMATIONS DANS L’ART MUSICAL AU
XVIIIE SIÈCLE: L’OBSERVATOIRE ROMAIN
Oriol Elodie (Université de Provence Aix-Marseille I/ Università di Roma „La
Sapienza“, Roma, Italy)
THE TRANSMISSION OF ENTERTAINMENT
Vicky Vanruysseveldt (Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Department of History,
Alsemberg, Belgium)
THE VIENNA CAFÉ AS CULTURAL ICON AND COMMERCIAL VENTURE:
1800-1914
Jill Steward (Newcastle University, Newcastle Upon Tyne, U.K.)
BOHEMIANISM IN LISBON (1840-1910): HERE AS IN PARIS, LONDON
OR BERLIN
Cecilia Vaz (ISCTE-IUL, CEHC-IUL, Lisbon, Portugal)
LES MILLE ET UNE NUITS (ESPAGNOLES). LOISIRS URBAINS ET
ORIENTALISME ARCHITECTURAL
Luis Sazatornil (Universidad de Cantabria, Historia Moderna y Contemporánea,
Santander, Spain)
THE ARGENTINE TANGO ON ITS WAY TO EUROPE. GLOBAL CULTURAL
ENCOUNTERS AND LOCAL CHALLENGES AROUND 1900
Kerstin Lange (Freie Universität Berlin/ Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Department
of History and Cultural Studies, Berlin, Germany)
THE EMPIRE AS A MYTH. FASCIST UNIVERSALISM AND NEW URBAN
LIFESTYLES IN THE ITALIAN COLONIAL TOWNS
Gian Luca Podestà (University of Parma, Department of Economics, Parma, Italy)
1051
899
855
852
513
266
1454
COIMBRA, WHEN THE RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS DOMINATED THE SPACE
Lia Nunes (Mosteiro De Santa Clara-A-Velha Coimbra, Portugal)
SOCIAL INEQUALITY AND ACCESS TO FORMAL NETWORKS IN DIVERGING
URBAN SOCIETIES. THE CITIES OF MECHELEN, ‘S-HERTOGENBOSCH
AND LEIDEN IN THE 17th CENTURY
Jord Hanus (University of Antwerp, Department of History, Antwerp, Belgium);
M. F. Van Dijck (Erasmus University Rotterdam, e Netherlands)
RULING THE CITY: THE SOCIAL NETWORKS OF A CASTILIAN OLIGARCHY
(1450-1520)
Maria Angeles Martin Romera (University Complutense of Madrid, Medieval
History, Madrid, Spain)
FLORENTINE MERCHANTS IN SIXTEENTH-CENTURY EUROPEAN CITIES:
A COMPARATIVE APPROACH
Francesco Guidi-Bruscoli (University of Florence, Firenze, Italy); Jeroen Puttevils
(University of Antwerp, Belgium)
HÔPITAUX ET RÉSEAUX DE MÉTIER À BRUXELLES AU 14E SIÈCLE
ibault Jacobs (Université Libre de Bruxelles, Brussels, Belgium)
OVERLAPPING NEIGHBOURHOOD SOCIAL NETWORKS WITHIN FIFTEENTH
CENTURY LONDON
Justin Colson (Institute of Historical Research, University of London, Centre for
Metropolitan History, London, U.K.)
THE TOWN OF BAMBERG: CONFLICTING, COMPETING OR COMPLEMENTING
COMMUNITIES?
Claudia Esch (University of Bamberg, Germany)
CONNECTING INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS: SOCIAL RELATIONS AND
CONFIGURATIONS IN LATE-MEDIEVAL VIENNA
Gruber Elisabeth (Department of History, Vienna, Austria)
53
54
M39
URBAN HISTORY POLITICS: RE-NEGOTIATING LOCAL
PASTS IN THE FACE OF 20TH CENTURY TURNING
POINTS
Organisers: Marjaana Niemi (University of Tampere); Marc Schalenberg (TU Berlin, Center
for Metropolitan Studies); Tanja Vahtikari (University of Tampere, School of
Social Sciences and Humanities)
Period:
Modern/Contemporary
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30 and 14:00–15:30
Room:
301
M40
Organisers: Andrea Pokludova (University of Ostrava); Catherine Horel (Université de
Paris); Pavel Kladiwa (University of Ostrava)
Period:
Modern
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
200
1427
1140
971
563
1510
1546
1198
660
227
401
745
KAUNAS AS AN ALTERNATIVE CAPITAL OF INTERWAR LITHUANIA
Silvija Aurylaite (Central European University (Budapest), Department of History,
Vilnius, Lithuania)
ROMANIANS AND THE CITY: LOCAL POLITICS, HISTORICAL NARRATIVES
AND PUBLIC SPACE IN CLUJ (1918-2000)
Liliana Luga (Central European University, Department of History, Budapest, Hungary)
‘LOCAL PASTS’ VS. ‘NATIONAL HISTORY’: A CASE OF KONTRAKTOVA SQUARE
Svitlana Shlipchenko (National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, Cultural
Studies, Kyiv, Ukraine)
MUSEUMS AND THE HISTORY AND IDENTITY OF SARAJEVO
Emily Makas (University of North Carolina at Charlotte, School of Architecture,
Charlotte, USA)
MANNERHEIM IN HELSINKI. INVENTING MILITARY TRADITIONS AFTER
THE FINNISH CIVIL WAR
Silja Laine (University Of Turku, Landscape Studies, Turku, Finland)
THE POLITICAL USES OF HISTORY: REPRESENT VILLEURBANNE (FRANCE,
RHôNE-ALPES) BY HISTORICAL NARRATIVES FROM 1905 to 1939
Boris de Rogalski Landrot (ENS de Lyon, France)
CONSTRUCTING A RATIONALIST CITY: POST-WORLD WAR II MILAN
Scott Budzynski (Savannah College of Art and Design, Savannah, GA, USA)
THE WORK OF THE CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT IN EUROPE AFTER WORLD
WAR I: THE LIBRARIES OF BELGRADE, LEUVEN, AND REIMS (1919-1928),
A COMPARATIVE APPROACH
Nadine Akhund (Assocation for the Study of Natioanlities/Columbia University,
New York, USA)
APOCALYPSE NOW? DEALING WITH DESTRUCTION AND DEFEAT IN GERMANY´S
WILHELMSHAVEN IN THE AFTERMATH OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR
Gunnar Zamzow (Universität Oldenburg / Institut für Geschichte, Oldenburg,
Germany)
NO TURNING BACK: RE-NEGOTIATING THE PAST IN THE DUTCH CITIES
OF NIJMEGEN AND ROTTERDAM AFTER WWII
Lennert Savenije (Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen, Department of History,
Nijmegen, e Netherlands)
TOWNS ARE MADE OF MEMORY PLACES – TOWNS AS
MEMORY PLACES OF URBAN LIFE IN THE 19TH
AND 20TH CENTURY
1391
581
866
565
425
329
282
CITIES AS PLACES OF COMMON MEMORY IN POLAND AT THE TURN
OF THE XXI CENTURY – TWO CASES: WROCLAW AND SEJNY
Lukasz Galusek (International Cultural Centre, Research Institute for European
Heritage, Krakow, Poland)
PHOTOGRAPHY AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF COLLECTIVE MEMORY
IN GHENT, BELGIUM
Bruno Notteboom (Ghent University, Department of Architecture & Urban
Planning, Ghent, Belgium); Andreas Wesener (ILS - Research Institute for Regional
and Urban Development, Aachen, Germany)
DIVIDED MEMORIES - CONTESTED SPACES. DISPUTE OVER A PLACE
OF MEMORY
Yannitsiotis Yannis (University of the Aegean, Social Anthropology and History,
Mytilini, Greece)
CAPITAL MEMORY: WHAT DO CAPITAL CITIES COMMEMORATE?
Göran erborn (University of Cambridge, Department of Sociology, Cambridge,
U.K.)
VILNIUS, WILNIA, WILNO, VILNA: MOSAIC OF MEMORY
Anna Kraus (Warsaw University, Warsaw, Poland)
MEMORY AND IDENTITY BETWEEN NATIONAL AND LOCAL NARRATIVES –
NEGOTIATING THE PAST IN THE CITY OF SEVILLE (1892-1950)
Steffen Jost (LMU München, München, Germany)
FESTIVALS IN THE 8TH DISTRICT – CULTURAL MEMORY OF THE “GHETTO”
Eszter György (Eötvös Loránd University, History, Budapest, Hungary)
CONSTRUCTING „GERMAN PRAGUE“: MONOETHNIC VISIONS
OF A MULTICULTURAL TOWN, 1800-2000
Tobias Weger (Bundesinstitut für Kultur und Geschichte der Deutschen im
östlichen Europa, History, Oldenburg, Germany)
55
56
M41
HISTORICAL CHARACTER OF TOWN:
FROM REPRESENTATION TO REUSE
Organisers: Piera Della Morte (Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II);
Fabio Converti (Seconda Università degli Studi di Napoli)
Period:
Modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–17:30
Room:
217
1446
1276
1179
519
390
THE HISTORY OF THE CIVIC HOSPITAL IN VENICE (1797-2011) IN THE LIGHT
OF CONTEMPORARY CULTURAL AND URBAN CHALLENGES.
Ines Tolic (University of Bologna, Department of Visual Arts, Bologna, Italy);
G. Guidarelli (University of Padua, Italy)
LES SECTEURS-PIÉTONS EN EUROPE: FORME CONTEMPORAINE DE
RÉAPPROPRIATION DE L‘IDENTITÉ URBAINE DEPUIS LES ANNÉES 1970
Cedric Feriel (Université Versailles Saint Quentin en Yvelines, Saint Quentin en
Yvelines, France)
FORMA URBIS AND URBAN IDENTITY: NAPLES IN THE EXPERIENCE
OF THE INTERDEPARTMENTAL RESEARCH CENTRE ON THE ICONOGRAPHY
OF THE EUROPEAN CITY
Alfredo Buccaro (University of Naples Federico II, History and Restoration of
Architecture - Interdepartmental Research Centre on the Iconography of the
European City, Naples, Italy)
THE IDEA OF A DUTCH DESIGN MODEL CITY
Jennifer Meyer (Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, History of Art and Architecture,
Groningen, e Netherlands)
THE MUSEUM VS. THE CITY AS A MUSEUM: THE CASE OF THE NEW
ACROPOLIS MUSEUM IN ATHENS
Martin Horáček (Brno University of Technology, Institute of Architecture, Brno,
Czech Republic)
M42
GARDENS AND AGRICULTURE IN CITIES
Organisers: Christian Isendahl (Department of Archaeology and Ancient History, Uppsala
University); Stephan Barthel (Stockholm University)
Period:
Modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–17:30
Room:
301
1275
1037
577
555
325
URBAN FARMING: RESILIENT ENERGY-EFFICIENT SOURCES FOR LONGAND SHORT-TERM FOOD SECURITY
Stephan Barthel (Departement of Urban History, Stockholm University,
Stockholm, Sweden); Christian Isendahl (Department of Archaeology and Ancient
History, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden)
WHY URBAN AGRICULTURE? A COMPARISON BETWEEN THE SIGNIFICANCE
OF URBAN AGRICULTURE IN THE 17TH-18TH CENTURIES AND TODAY
Annika Björklund (Stockholm University, Human Geography, Stockholm, Sweden)
AGRICULTURE, GARDENS, AND BUILT ENVIRONMENT IN THE ANCIENT CITY
OF CHICHÉN ITZÁ, YUCATÁN, MÉXICO
Rafael Cobos (Univeridad Autónoma de Yucatán, Anthrpology, Mérida, Yucatán,
Mexico)
THE CULTIVATED TOWN - ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE ON URBAN LIFE
Karin Lindeblad; J. Heimdahl (Swedish National Heritage Board, Linköping,
Sweden)
THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF TRADITIONAL MAYA FARMING
Anabel Ford (Exploring Solutions Past, ISBER/MARC, Santa Barbara, USA)
57
58
M43
‘RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES’: CITIZENSHIP
IN TWENTIETH-CENTURY CITIES
Organisers:
Period:
Date:
Time:
Room:
801
769
389
302
301
1595
Sebastian Haumann (TU Darmstadt); Tom Hulme (University of Leicester)
Modern/Contemporary
14:00–17:30
116
“AFFECTED CITIZENS” AND URBAN PLANNING: DEFINING PARTICIPATORY
RIGHTS 1960S-1970S
Sebastian Haumann (TU Darmstadt, History Department, Darmstadt, Germany)
MUNICIPAL CITIZENSHIP: LINKING LOCAL GOVERNMENT TO THE URBAN
INHABITANT IN THE INTERWAR PERIOD
Tom Hulme (University of Leicester, Centre for Urban History, Leicester, U.K.)
CREATING THE LIVEABLE CITY IN 1970S BRITAIN: STATE POLICIES AND INNER
CITY COMMUNITY BUILDING
Peter Shapely (Bangor, History, Bangor, U.K.)
CITIZENSHIP AS A RELEVANT FACTOR FOR INCLUSION AND EXCLUSION?
ITALIAN INTERNAL MIGRATION AND ITALIAN LABOUR MIGRATION
TO GERMANY, 1950S-1970S
Olga Sparschuh (Freie Universität Berlin, Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Berlin,
Germany)
THALIDOMIDE AND SOCIAL EXCLUSION: URBAN AND RURAL COMMUNITIES
COMPARED
Anne Borsay (Swansea University, Human and Health Sciences, Swansea, U.K.)
FORMAL AND INFORMAL NETWORKS IN THE LIVES OF WORKING-CLASS
WOMEN IN LATE 19 CENTURY URBAN NORTHERN EUROPE
Beatrice Moring (University of Cambridge, U.K.)
M44
URBAN ACTION GROUPS IN THE 20TH CENTURY
Organisers: Maryvonne Prevot (University of Lille 1); Nicolas Douay (Université Paris 7);
Suvi Talja (University of Helsinki, Department of Philosophy, History, Culture
and Art Studies); Bart Tritsmans (University of Antwerp, Centre for Urban
History); Inge Bertels (Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
Period:
Modern/Contemporary
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
116
1542
1138
1214
1423
323
503
1187
959
1244
THE CONCRETE OBDURACY OF HOOG CATHARIJNE. THE TENSIONS BETWEEN
LOCAL POLITICIANS, A PRIVATE DEVELOPER AND CITIZENS 1963-1973
Tim Verlaan (University of Amsterdam, History, Amsterdam, e Netherlands)
‘PARK FICTION’ - THE SUCCESS OF A PERSISTENT AND CREATIVE URBAN
ACTION GROUP IN HAMBURG
Viola Rühse (University of Hamburg, Germany)
URBAN ACTIVISM AND HERITAGE CARE. CASE-STUDY OF THE ANTWERP
ZURENBORG DISTRICT
Jelena Dobbels (VUB, Art History and Archeology, Brussels, Belgium)
GLASGOW’S COMMUNITY BASED HOUSING ASSOCIATIONS: MORE ACCIDENT
THAN DESIGN
Douglas S. Robertson (University of Stirling, School of Applied Social Science,
Striling, U.K.)
“WE EARNESTLY PRAY THAT IT MAY BE PRESERVED.” A BRITISH PETITION
TO SAVE THE KAPELLBRUECKE IN LUCERNE, SWITZERLAND, 1899
Laura Fasol (University of Lucerne, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences,
Department of History, Lucerne, Switzerland)
FROM DOMESTICITY TO URBANITY: BUILDING A DEMAND FOR PUBLIC
SERVICES. THE ROLE OF THE ITALIAN WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION (UDI),
1950S-60S
Cristina Renzoni (Università degli Studi Roma Tre, DipSU - Department of Urban
Studies, Rome, Italy)
CLAIMING LES HALLES: URBAN IDENTITY, TRANSFORMATION,
AND RESISTANCE
Robert Weddle (Drury University, Hammons School of Architecture, Springfield,
USA)
THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART IN BRUSSELS: HOW 20 YEARS OF URBAN
ACTIVISM CAN FAIL
Claudine Houbart (Université de Liège, Architecture, Liège, Belgium)
THE ELM FIGHT AND ITS CONSEQUENCES: STOCKHOLM AS AN ALTERNATIVE
CITY – FROM TREE-HUGGERS TO THE INTERNET
Mats Berglund (e Institute of Urban History, Stockholm, Sweden)
59
60
M45
HOME AND SOCIAL IDENTITY IN TWENTIETHCENTURY EUROPEAN CITIES
M46
POSTWAR PLANNING IN TRANSNATIONAL
PERSPECTIVE
Organisers: Bruno Bonomo (Sapienza Università di Roma); Simon Gunn (University of
Leicester, UK)
Period:
Modern/Contemporary
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
429
Organisers: Tracy Neumann (Wayne State University); Roger M. Picton (Trent University);
Matthew Wendeln (New York University)
Period:
Contemporary
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
300
981
1053
810
694
1388
619
1456
1479
A FLAT FOR RENT: WOMEN‘S ROLE AND THE URBAN MIDDLE CLASS HOME
IN THE EARLY 20th CENTURY ITALY
Francesca Filippi (Politecnico di Torino, Progettazione Architettonica e Disegno
Industriale, Torino, Italy)
‘FROM THE HOUSEWIFE’S POINT OF VIEW’: ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP, FEMININE
IDENTITY AND THE GENDERED DOMESTIC INTERIOR IN POST-FIRST WORLD
WAR BRITAIN
Krista Cowman (Lincoln School of Humanities, Lincoln, U.K.)
COMING UP FOR AIR: THE URBAN HOME AND NOVEL IN INTERWAR LONDON
(STORM JAMESON, GEORGE ORWELL, JEAN RHYS, VIRGINIA WOOLF)
Chiara Briganti (Arcadia University, College of Global Studies, London, U.K.); Kathy
Mezei (Simon Fraser University, Vancouver, Canada)
PUBLIC HOUSING FOR THE MIDDLE CLASS: SHAPING HOMES FOR THE CIVIL
SERVANTS IN POSTWAR ITALY
Gaia Caramellino (Politecnico Di Torino, Dipradi, Turin, Italy)
HOME-CENTEREDNESS IN POST-WAR OSLO AND EDINBURGH: HOME
AND THE HIERARCHIES OF SOCIO-CULTURAL IDENTITY
Laura Falender (University of Oslo, Department of History, Oslo, Norway)
THE PILASTRO VILLAGE. IDENTITY CONFLICTS IN A PUBLIC HOUSING
SUBURB OF BOLOGNA (1960-1980)
Giovanni Cristina (Università di Catania, Italy)
LOW-RISE CITY ALMERE AND THE QUEST FOR AN URBAN IDENTITY
Petra Brouwer (University Of Amsterdam, Art History, e Netherlands)
1480
856
1225
546
376
607
1237
RETHINKING POSTWAR PLANNING HISTORY
Rosemary Wakeman (EURIAS Senior Fellow 2012-2013, e Netherlands Institute
for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences, Wassenaar, e
Netherlands)
URBAN DESIGN: THE BUILDING OF A TRANSNATIONAL FIELD
IN THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING WORLD
Clement Orillard (Ecole Nationale Supérieure D‘architecture De Versailles, Paris,
France)
A TRANSNATIONAL LOBBY FOR POSTWAR PLANNING. THE INTERNATIONAL
FEDERATION FOR HOUSING AND TOWN PLANNING IN THE 1940S AND 50S
Phillip Wagner (Humboldt University Berlin, Germany)
TRANSATLANTIC CROSSINGS: THE CULTURAL SPECIFICITY OF GLOBAL IDEAS
ON THE CITY
Lara Schrijver (TU Del, Department of Architecture, Del, e Netherlands)
REBUILDING THE CITIES DESTROYED IN WORLD WAR II: GROWING
POSSIBILITIES FOR COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS
Jeffry Diefendorf (University of New Hampshire, Department of History, Durham,
USA)
WERNER HEBEBRAND AND EDMUND BACON: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS
OF POST-WAR URBAN RENEWAL IN HAMBURG AND PHILADELPHIA
Carola Hein (Bryn Mawr College, Growth and Structure of Cities, Bryn Mawr, USA)
MODERNISM AND URBAN RENEWAL IN DENMARK 1939-1983
Kristian Buhl omsen (Aarhus University and e Danish Centre for Urban
History, Department of Culture and Society, Aarhus C, Denmark)
AN ANGLO-AMERICAN VISION OF MODERNITY: RE-PLANNING
THE POST-WW2 PORTSMOUTH
Andrea Verenini; Fabiano Lemes de Oliveira (University of Portsmouth, School of
Architecture / Centre for Art, Architecture & Design, Portsmout, U.K.)
61
62
M47
CITIES AND THE COLD WAR
Organisers: Marjatta Hietala (University of Tampere); Katia Pizzi (Institute of Germanic
& Romance studies)
Period:
Contemporary
Date:
Time:
14:00–17:30
Room:
116
1568
1564
1473
1152
357
1610
COLLABORATE AND CONFORM OR RESIST AGAINST THE SOVIET REGIME
IN LITHUANIA IN 1944–1990: A CASE STUDY ON RESISTANCE OF STUDENTS
AND PROFESSORS
Audronė Janužytė (Mykolo Romerio Universitetas, Vilnius, Lithuania)
BLENDING THE COLD WAR DIFFERENCES: BELGRADE AS A STAGE
OF ARCHITECTURAL EXCHANGE
Aleksandra Stupar (Faculty of Architecture, University of Belgrade, Serbia)
BOLOGNA IN THE COLD WAR: A COMMUNIST CITY IN THE WEST BETWEEN
INTERACTION AND IDEOLOGICAL RIVALRY
Eloisa Betti (University of Bologna, History, Anthropology and Geography,
Bologna, Italy)
TOWN TWINNING DURING THE COLD WAR: COMPETITION FOR CULTURAL
INFLUENCE OR INTERACTION CONNECTING PEOPLE?
Kirsi Ahonen (University of Tampere, e School of Social Sciences and
Humanities, Helsinki, Finland)
İZMIR AS A BATTLEFIELD OF COLD WAR 1950-1970
Ozden Sezgi Durgun (Marmara, Political Science, Istanbul, Turkey)
A ROOM WITH A VIEW: COLD WAR CAIRO
Martha Langford (Concordia University, Montreal, Canada)
M48
VIOLENCE IN URBAN SPACES SINCE THE SECOND
HALF OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY: COMPARATIVE,
TRANSNATIONAL AND ENTANGLED PERSPECTIVES
Organisers: Klaus Weinhauer (University of Bielefeld); Dr. Chris Quispel (Leiden University,
Institute for History, Leiden)
Period:
Contemporary
Date:
Time:
16:00–17:30
Room:
300
1598
1597
1347
COMMUNITIES OF VIOLENCE IN BARCELONA DURING THE SECOND
REPUBLIC
Florian Grafl (University Of Giesen, Historisches Institut, Giesen, Germany)
CORPOREALITY, PHYSICAL VIOLENCE AND POLITICS IN SOCIAL
AND OPPOSITIONAL SUBCULTURES IN POLAND 1956-1989
Michael Esch (Heinrich-Heine-Universität, Düsseldorf, Germany)
THE ‘TERRORIST’ UNDERGROUND: FILM AND THE REPRESENTATIONAL
SPACES OF LEFT-WING POLITICAL VIOLENCE IN ITALY AND GERMANY
(1969-2008)
Maria Christodoulou (Lancaster University, History, Lancaster, U.K.)
63
64
M49
EVERYDAY LIFE IN THE SOCIALIST CITY
Organisers: Jana Nosková (Institute of Ethnology, Academy of Sciences of the Czech
Republic); Slavomíra Ferenčuhová (Faculty of Social Studies Masaryk
University, Brno, Czech Republic); Barbora Vacková (Faculty of Social Studies
Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic); Lucie Galčanová (Faculty of Social
Studies Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic)
Period:
Modern/Contemporary
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
429
1552
1205
1145
1088
1010
299
ROUTINES AND DISTURBANCES IN THE COGNITIVE ECONOMY OF SOCIALIST
CITIES IN THE GDR – THE EXAMPLE HALLE-NEUSTADT
Henning Schulze (University Of Leipzig/Wittenberg Institute Of Research On
Higher Education, Leipzig/Halle-Wittenberg, Germany)
HOUSING DEMAND IN THE POLISH PEOPLES’ REPUBLIC
Dariusz Jarosz (Polish Academy of Sciences, Institute of History, Warsaw, Poland)
SPATIAL STORIES-SOCIALIST REALISTIC DISTRICT THROUGH THE EYES
OF ITS RESIDENTS
Martyna Obarska (University of Warsaw / Faculty of Polish Studies, Section for
History of Culture, Warsaw, Poland)
URBAN MEMORY PLACES OF 1920S IN ST. PETERSBURG: RECONSTRUCTION
OF EVERYDAY LIFE IN NEW SOCIALIST DISTRICTS AND ITS REENACTMENTS
IN THE PRESENT
Irina Seits (European University, Art History, St. Petersburg, Russia)
TRANSGRESSING THE VOID: SOCIALIST PLANNING VS. SELF-MANAGED
EVERYDAY. THE CASE OF BELGRADE (SERBIA)
Lj. Blagojević; Alexandar Kušić (University of Belgrade - Faculty of Architecture,
Belgrade, Serbia)
THE CONQUEST OF URBAN SPACE: POPULAR MUSIC, YOUTH CULTURES
AND EVERYDAY LIFE IN THE GDR
Michael Rauhut (University of Agder/Faculty of Fine Arts, Music, Kristiansand,
Norway)
M50
THE CITY OF EMOTIONS: MODERN CITIES
AND PEOPLE’S RESPONSES TO URBAN
TRANSFORMATIONS, XIX AND XX CENTURY
Organisers:
Period:
Date:
Time:
Room:
Olivier Ratouis (University of Bordeaux); Davide Lombardo (New York University)
Modern
09:00–15:30
300
1213
1379
1389
1297
860
1146
1221
1548
1524
COMING FACE TO FACE WITH MODERNITY: VISUAL CULTURE
AND THE EXPERIENCE OF URBAN RENEWAL IN LATE XIX-CENTURY MADRID
Vanesa Rodriguez Galindo (UNED, History of Art, Madrid, Spain)
THE ROLE OF SOUND AND MUSIC IN THE CITY OF EMOTIONS: GREATER
MANCHESTER AND THE RUHR, 1850-1890
Maarten Walraven (University of Manchester, History, Manchester, U.K.)
BIG CITY LOVE? PATTERNS OF INTIMACY AND URBAN CHANGE IN BERLIN
AND CAIRO (1860-1914)
Joseph Ben Prestel (Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Berlin, Center
for the History of Emotions, Berlin, Germany)
FELT SELVES: THE CROWD MIND AND THE SOCIAL SELF IN THE MODERN CITY
Samuel Zipp (Brown University, American Studies and Urban Studies, Providence,
USA)
NEW YORK, NEW EMOTIONS
Patrick Leitner (Ecole nationale supérieure d‘architecture Paris-La Villette, Paris,
France)
LE CORBUSIER‘S HEARTBEAT
Andrej Gogora (Institute of Philosophy of Slovak Academy of Sciences,
Department of Social Philosophy, Political Philosophy and History of Philosophy,
Bratislava, Slovak Republic)
“ILS ME FONT PEUR, CES ARCHITECTES”: THE FEAR OF URBAN
TRANSFORMATION IN PARIS
Jacob Paskins (University College London, Bartlett School of Architecture,
London, U.K.)
BETWEEN LAUGHTER AND TEARS. MODERN URBAN SPACE AND EMOTIONS
Olivier Ratouis (University Of Bordeaux 3, Town Planning, Bordeaux, France)
MODERNISATION OU CONSERVATION DES VILLES ANCIENNES
MAGHRÉBINES AU XXE SIÈCLE? LES PROJETS DE PERCÉES DES MÉDINAS AU
REGARD DES ÉMOTIONS QU‘ILS SUSCITENT
Charlotte Jelidi (Institut de Recherche sur le Maghreb contemporain, Tunis,
Tunisia)
65
66
RT01
MEDIEVAL & EARLY MODERN URBAN SOCIETIES
RT02
Organisers:
Period:
Date:
Time:
Room:
Prof. Roey Sweet (University of Leicester)
09:00–12:30
215
Organisers: Michele Dagenais (University of Montreal); Shane Ewen (Leeds Metropolitan
University)
Period:
Modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–17:30
Room:
215
1263
985
932
750
742
502
411
385
288
THE MUGHAL CITY OF LAHORE THROUGH EUROPEAN EYES: REALITY
AND PERCEPTION
Mehreen Chida-Razvi (SOAS, London, U.K.)
LITERARY DESCRIPTIONS OF SPANISH CITIES IN XVIII CENTURY
Natalia Bursiewicz (Wroclaw University, Art History, Wroclaw, Poland)
THE PAROCHIAL STRUCTURE OF ENGLISH MONASTIC TOWNS
Anna Anisimova (e Institute of General History, e Russian Academy of
Sciences, Moscow, Russia)
CIVIC IDENTITY AND URBAN EXPERIENCE THROUGH ARCHITECTURE
AND TRAVELER’S TALES: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF FLORENCE
AND CAIRO IN THE FOURTEENTH FENTURY
Felicity Ratte (Marlboro College, Marlboro, USA)
A JEWISH URBANISTIC MOVEMENT IN ITALY DURING 16TH-17TH CENTURIES
Yaakov Andrea Lattes (Bar Ilan University, Jewish History, Petah Tikva, Israel)
CONSTANTINOPLE AND THE HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE: THE CHANGING IMAGE
OF THE ‘TURK’ IN SIXTEENTH-CENTURY GERMAN PRINT
Charlotte Smith (e University of Melbourne, School of Historical Studies,
Parkville, Australia)
THE WALK OF THE TOWN: PROSE VERSUS POETRY IN MODELLING THE EARLY
MODERN CITY
James Amelang (Universidad Autónoma of Madrid, Early Modern History, Madrid,
Spain)
‚THE CLASH OF CITIES?‘ EUROPEAN PERCEPTIONS OF URBANITY
IN THE CHRISTIAN AND MUSLIM WORLD IN COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE
Kim Overlaet; Peter Stabel (University of Antwerp, Centre for Urban History,
Antwerp, Belgium)
BUILDINGS AS LOCATIONS: THE SIGNIFICANCE OF SPACE IN THE HUGUENOT
REFUGEE EXPERIENCE IN SEVENTEENTH CENTURY AMSTERDAM
Cornelis Cruson (Amsterdam, e Netherlands)
1247
815
744
686
501
490
MODERN URBAN SOCIETIES
DEDEAGATCH /ALEXANDROUPOLIS: RETHINKING ON THE CREATION
AND DEVELOPMENT OF AN OTTOMAN COMPANY TOWN AT THE END
OF THE 19TH CENTURY
Ahmet Erdem Tozoglu (Erciyes University, Architecture, Kayseri, Turkey)
EXPERTS WITHIN THE SERVICE OF THE CITY OF PRAGUE AND THEIR ROLE
IN THE SANITATION OF THE CITY’S HISTORICAL CENTER
Veronika Knotkova (Prague City Archives, Prague, Czech Republic)
BETWEEN TWO MODERNISMS: ISTANBUL AND ANKARA, 1932-1956
Kivanc Kilinc (Izmir University of Economics, Architecture, Izmir, Turkey)
OPORTO AND EPIDEMICS: THE CITY’S RESPONSE TO SANITARY CRISIS
Maria Antónia Almeida (FCT, UNL, Lisbon, Portugal)
LESSONS FROM ABROAD: INTERNATIONALISATION AND COSMOPOLITANISM
IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY LISBON’S POLICE
Gonçalo Rocha Gonçalves (e Open University, History, Milton Keynes, U.K.)
THE HOUSE AND THE CITY IN AND ITALIAN NEIGHBORHOOD: BIXIGA, SÃO
PAULO, BRAZIL, 1890-1930
Ana Lanna (University Sao Paulo Brasil, History of Architecture, São Paulo, Brazil)
67
68
RT03
COMPARATIVE, TRANSNATIONAL AND GLOBALISED
PERSPECTIVES ON URBAN HISTORY
RT04
STUDENT PERSPECTIVES ON URBAN HISTORY
Organisers: Nicolas Kenny (Simon Fraser University); Rebecca Madgin (University of
Leicester)
Period:
All periods
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
111
Organisers: Sven Mörsdorf (International Students of History Association);
Dr. Shane Ewen (Leeds Metropolitan University, Faculty of Arts, Technology
and the Environment); Mgr. Michaela Blažková (Charles University Prague)
Period:
All periods
Date:
Time:
14:00–17:30
Room:
111
1239
1171
310
262
1312
1603
324
837
1450
270
“DES FAUSSES CAUSES LOCALES”?: COMPARING PROSTITUTION IN 18TH C.
PORT CITIES IN FRANCE AND ENGLAND
Marion Pluskota (University of Leicester, Centre for Urban History, Leicester, U.K.)
COMPARING URBAN REFORM IN LONDON AND BRUSSELS
Janet Polasky (University of New Hampshire, History, Durham, USA)
MEASURING QUALITIES: AN APPLICATION OF GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION
SYSTEMS IN COMPARATIVE URBAN SOCIAL HISTORY
Jordan Stanger-Ross (University of Victoria, History, Victoria, Canada)
(TRANS)NATIONALISM AND THE GERMAN CITY
Janet Ward (e University of Oklahoma, History Department, Norman, USA)
WHOSE „URBAN INTERNATIONALE”? INTERMUNICIPALISM IN EUROPE,
C.1924-36: THE VALUE OF A DECENTRIST APPROACH TO TRANSNATIONAL
URBAN HISTORY
Stefan Couperus (Utrecht University, Department of History, Groningen, e
Netherlands); Shane Ewen (Leeds Metropolitan University, Leeds, U.K.)
ALPHAVILLE REVISITED: TRANS-NATIONALIZING THE HISTORY OF URBAN
SECURITY AND SEGREGATION IN THE AGE OF GATED COMMUNITIES
Harold Platt (Loyola University Chicago, History, Chicago, USA)
BRING SOME SWEEP TO THOSE STREETS: REFLECTIONS ON WRITING
A GLOBAL HISTORY OF URBAN SEGREGATION
Carl Nightingale (State university of New York at Buffalo, Transnational Studies,
Buffalo, USA)
TOWARDS GLOBAL HISTORIES OF SOUTH ASIAN CITIES
Nikhil Rao (Wellesley College, History, Wellesley, USA)
WORLD URBAN CULTURAL HISTORY AND “NONWESTERN” STORIES,
THE CITY OF DIU AS AN INTERFACE OF EAST AND WEST
Nuno Grancho (University of Coimbra, Portugal)
992
1049
910
462
620
TRANSGENERATIONAL AND TRANSNATIONAL RESEARCH
AND THE LEARNING/TEACHING OF URBAN HISTORY IN A EUROPEAN
PERSPECTIVE
Ann Katherine Isaacs (University of Pisa, History Department, Pisa, Italy)
THE URBAN LENS: AN IDEAL IMPETUS FOR HERITAGE STUDIES?
Lauren Yapp (Stanford University, Anthropology, San Mateo, USA)
GREATER LVIV. HISTORY OF METROPOLIZATION
Evgen Voronych (Polytechnic University of Lviv, Architecture & City Planning, Lviv,
Ukraine)
CROSSING BOUNDARIES: DEFINING AND REDEFINING URBAN HISTORY
Gary Davies (University of Leicester, Centre for Urban History, Leicester, U.K.)
COPING WITH LIVING LIFE ABROAD. CZECH EXPATRIATES IN DRESDEN
AND PIRNA DURING THE THIRTY YEARS’ WAR
Josef Kaderabek (University of South Bohemia, Ceske Budejovice, Czech Republic)
THOUGHTS ON METHODOLOGY IN STUDYING A CHINESE CITY.
A TRANSDISCIPLINARY APPROACH TO THE CASE STUDY OF TIANJIN
Carlo Ferri (INALCO, History and Geography, Paris, France)
69
70
RT05
WAYS OF COMMUNICATING URBAN HISTORY
Organisers: Anja Kervanto Nevanlinna (University of Helsinki); Donatella Calabi
(Università IUAV di Venezia)
Period:
Modern/Contemporary
Date:
Time:
09:00–12:30
Room:
111
1182
318
1151
792
374
1127
723
250
THE HISTORIAN AND THE CITY MUSEUM IN A MULTI-DISCIPLINARY AGE
Eddie Butler-Bowdon (City of Melbourne, Arts and Culture Branch, Melbourne,
Australia)
A MUSEUM FOR THE CITY OF VERONA?
Paola Lanaro (Ca‘ Foscari – Venice, Department of Management, Venice, Italy)
“PER SALVARE LA CITTÀ ET IL SUO POPOLO INSIEME”. COMMUNICATING
THE FUTURE: RAIMONDO VERONESE’S PROPHECIES FOR VENICE
Isabella di Lenardo (Istituto Universitario di Architettura di Venezia (IUAV), Storia
dell‘architettura, Venezia-Mestre, Italy)
NEW URBAN STORIES IN A HYBRID CITY MUSEUM: A ROTTERDAM CASE
STUDY ON FAST FOOD STREET STORIES
Paul Van de Laar (Erasmus University/Museum Rotterdam, Erasmus School of
History, Culture and Communication, Rotterdam, e Netherlands)
A CRITICAL APPROACH TO THE URBANIZATION THEORIES IN EASTERN
EUROPE
Konstantinos Plevris (Université Paris 1 - Panthéon Sorbonne, Paris, France)
URBANISM AND VISIBILITY: STUDY OF TWO TRADITIONAL ARAB-IBADHI
CITIES: NIZWA AND GHARDAIA BY APPLYING SPACE SYNTAX
Rim Meziani (Abu Dhabi University, Architecture and Design, Abu Dhabi, United
Arab Emirates)
CARTOGRAPHIES OF LATIN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CITY
Mara Sánchez Llorens (Universidad Europea de Madrid, Proyectos y
representación de la Arquitectura, Madrid, Spain)
THE SEVEN CITIES OF GALICIA (1500-2000): A MULTIMEDIA ATLAS
ON SPANISH URBAN HISTORY
Jose Maria Cardesin (University of A Coruna, Department of Sociology, A Coruna,
Spain)
S01
A HISTORICAL VIEW ON THE DEVELOPMENT
OF THE SUSTAINABLE CITY
Organisers: Katia Frey (ETH Zurich / Institut gta); Dr. Eliana Perotti (ETH Zurich);
Dr. Ruth Hanisch (TU Dortmund)
Period:
Modern
Date:
Time:
16:00–17:30
Room:
111
1617
1206
1575
1616
PLANNING BEYOND LIMITS: OTTO WAGNER‘S COMPREHENSIVE PLANS
FOR VIENNA
Ruth Hanisch (Tu Dortmund, Dortmund, Germany)
THE MONUMENTAL STREET SPACE AS AN ELEMENT OF A SUSTAINABLE CITY
Georg Ebbing (Hochschule Bochum, Architektur, Bochum, Germany)
CLEARING AWAY OF RUBBLE AS DECISIVE PART OF THE RECONSTRUCTION
IN MUNICH
Carmen Maria Enss (Technical University of Munich, Institute of Building History,
Building Archaeology and Heritage Conservation, Garching, Germany)
DISCOVERING THE ENVIRONMENT. ON LUCIUS BURCKHARDT‘S NOTION
OF SUSTAINABILITY
Kim Förster (Institut für Geschichte und eorie der Architektur ETH Zürich, Zürich,
Switzerland)
71
72
S02
S03
Organisers: Preston Perluss (Université de Grenoble); Maurizo Gribaudi (EHESS Paris);
Heidi Deneweth (Utrecht University)
Period:
All periods
Date:
Time:
14:00–15:30
Room:
429
INVESTIR LE PRODUIT DE L’IMPÔT URBAIN:
OFFICIERS MUNICIPAUX, ÉLITES URBAINES,
FINANCIERS (MOYEN ÂGE-XVIE SIÈCLE)
Organisers:
Period:
Date:
Time:
Room:
Marc Boone (Ghent); Claire Billen (Université libre de Bruxelles)
Medieval
16:00–17:30
104
1537
1064
819
572
404
INSTITUTIONAL LANDOWNERS, RENTAL CLUSTERS
URBAN PLANS AND URBAN SOCIETY
CORPORATE OWNERSHIP IN THE CAPITAL OF MODERNITY: FINANCE
AND BUILT SPACE IN PARIS, 1880-1914
Alexia M. Yates (Harvard University, Prize Fellow In Economics, History And
Politics, Cambridge, USA)
LE PATRIMOINE IMMOBILIER DES CHAPITRES CATHÉDRAUX DU MOYEN ÂGE
À L’ÉPOQUE MODERNE. L’EXEMPLE DE SAN SALVADOR D’OVIEDO
M. Soledad Beltrán Suárez; María Álvarez Fernández (Universidad de Oviedo,
Medieval History, Oviedo, Spain)
WHAT PRICE A ROOF? HOUSING AND THE COST OF LIVING IN 16TH CENTURY
TOLEDO
Mauricio Drelichman (University of British Columbia, Department of Economics,
Vancouver, Canada)
UNE OPÉRATION D’UTILITÉ PUBLIQUE AU SERVICE D’INTÉRÊTS PRIVÉS:
L’EXEMPLE DE LA CRÉATION DU QUARTIER MAZARIN D’AIX (1646-1750)
Julien Puget (UMR, TELEMME, Aix-en-Provence, France)
1000
1612
1618
S04
THE IMPACT OF FINANCIAL CRISES AND SOCIAL CONFLICTS
ON THE MANAGEMENT OF URBAN FISCAL SYSTEMS. THE CASE
OF THE DUCHY OF GUELDERS, 1450-1550
Rudolf Bosch (University Of Groningen, Department Of History, Groningen, e
Netherlands)
THE POLITICAL SIDE OF THE COIN: FINANCING CITIES IN THE BURGUNDIAN
LOW COUNTRIES (14TH-15TH CENTURIES)
Bart Lambert (Ghent University, Department of History, Brugge, Belgium)
REDISTRIBUTION DE L‘IMPÔT ET LUTTES D‘INFLUENCE ENTRE VILLES, DANS
LE RÉSEAU URBAIN BRABANÇON AU 14E SIÈCLE
Claire Billen (Université Libre de Bruxelles, Bruxelles, Belgium)
LES HOMMES DE FINANCES DANS LES VILLES DE CASTILLE: COLLECTEURS,
FERMIERS ET FINANCIERS 14E-15E SIÈCLES
Denis Menjot (CNRS université Lyon 2, Lyon, France)
CULTURAL WORKERS IN THE URBAN ECONOMY
1850-1939
Organisers: Jill Steward (Newcastle University); Dr Malcolm Gee (Northumbria, UK);
Prof Tim Kirk (Newcastle, UK); Dr Dobrinka Parusheva (Plovdiv, Bulgaria)
Period:
Modern
Date:
Time:
09:00–10:30
Room:
215
1530
1290
1405
THE MODERN ART TRADE IN THE URBAN SPACES OF BERLIN AND PARIS
C.1900-1930
Malcolm Gee (Northumbria University, Arts, Newcastle upon Tyne, U.K.)
‘CHARM OF NOVELTY’: THE RESTRUCTURING OF THE LONDON ZOO
AND THE CULTURAL INDUSTRIES IN MID-NINETEENTH-CENTURY BRITAIN
Takashi Ito (Kanazawa Gakuin University, Department of History, Kanazawa,
Japan)
THE CONDITION OF THE CULTURAL CLASS IN AUSTRIA
Tim Kirk (Newcastle University, Historical Studies, Newcastle upon Tyne, U.K.)
73
74
S05
PUBLIC GOODS VS ECONOMIC INTERESTS:
COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES ON SQUATTING
Organisers: Alexander Sedlmaier (Bangor University); Dr. Freia Anders (Universität
Bielefeld)
Period:
Modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–15:30
Room:
111
989
371
380
STRUGGLE FOR URBAN LAND: SQUATTERS AND THE AUTHORITIES
IN COLONIAL MANILA, 1898-1918
Jely Galang (University of e Philippines, History, Quezon City, Philippines)
BETWEEN NEED AND GREED: SQUATTING AS A SOCIAL PRACTICE IN IZMIR,
TURKEY, 1922-1928
Ellinor Morack (Freie Universität Berlin, Graduate School Muslim Culture and
Societies (BGSMCS), Berlin, Germany)
„SOMMOS VECINOS, NO PROPIETARIOS“ (WE ARE NEIGHBORS NOT
LAND-OWNERS): THE CONCEPT OF „COMMUNITY OF NEIGHBORS“
IN THE STRUGGLE AGAINST FORCED EVICTION
Inbal Ofer (Open University of Israel, History, Philosophy and Judaic Studies,
Raanana, Israel)
S07
Organisers: Luce Beeckmans (Groningen University, e Netherlands); Johan Lagae
(Ghent University, Belgium)
Period:
Modern/Contemporary
Date:
Time:
09:00–10:30
Room:
215
1396
987
926
394
S06
EARLY MODERN CITY BRANDING: CITY GUIDES IN
ITALY AND THE LOW COUNTRIES (1500-1700)
Organisers: Harald Hendrix (Utrecht University); Enrico Parlato (Università della Tuscia,
Viterbo, Italy); Eddy Verbaan (University of Nottingham, United Kingdom)
Period:
Early Modern
Date:
Time:
11:00–12:30
Room:
215
721
590
509
473
VISITING THE THEATRE OF WAR. FORTRESSES, BATTLEFIELDS,
AND THE BELLICOSE PAST IN THE SOUTHERN LOW COUNTRIES (1697-1750)
Gerrit Verhoeven (Universiteit Antwerpen, Department Of History, Antwerp, Belgium)
THE DESCRITTIONE DI TUTTA ITALIA OF LEANDRO ALBERTI
Silvia Gaiga (University of Utrecht, Dept. of modern languages – Italian, Utrecht,
e Netherlands)
GUIDEBOOKS, URBAN SPACE AND SACRED TOPOGRAPHY IN MODERN ROME
Marco Cavietti (Università degli studi di Roma „La Sapienza“ Storia dell‘arte,
Rome, Italy)
REMEMBERING THE DUTCH REVOLT. CITIES, CITY GUIDES AND CIVIC RIVALRY
IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY LOW COUNTRIES
Marianne Eekhout (Leiden University, Leiden, e Netherlands)
TRANSNATIONAL NETWORKS OF URBAN PLANNING
EXPERTISE IN AFRICAN CITIES FROM A COMPARATIVE
PERSPECTIVE
S08
BETWEEN CANCER AND CAPRICORN: URBAN PLANNING AND KNOW-HOW
EXCHANGED
Ana Tostões, Jessica Bonito (Instituto Superior Técnico, UTL, Lisboa, Portugal
(FCT-MEC: PTDC/AUR-AQI/103229/2008)
LISBON’S EARLY 1950’S HUB AND AFRICA. ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN
PLANNING
Madalena Matos (Technical University of Lisbon, Portugal)
MOVING IDEAS OR MOVING MONEY? SCHOOL BUILDING AND
DEVELOPMENT AID IN POSTCOLONIAL AFRICA
Kim De Raedt (University of Ghent, Department of Architecture & Urbanism,
Ghent, Belgium)
TRANSNATIONAL PLANNING AND DISEASE IN WEST AFRICA: THE INTERCOLONIAL CONFERENCE ON YELLOW FEVER, DAKAR, APRIL 1928
Liora Bigon (Holon Institute of Technology, General Studies, Holon, Israel)
URBAN PRACTICE IN THE AGE OF TRANSITION
Organisers: Bram Vannieuwenhuyze (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven); Reinout Rutte
(Del University of Technology); Keith D. Lilley (Queen’s University Belfast);
Jaap Evert Abrahamse (Cultural Heritage Agency, e Netherlands)
Period:
Date:
Time:
14:00–15:30
Room:
18
1613
1466
EUROPEAN URBAN PLANNING AFTER THE BLACK DEATH (1350-1500)
Keith Lilley (Queen’s University Belfast, Ireland)
THE URBAN CHANGES IN THE CITY OF ZADAR IN THE 11TH AND 12TH CENTURY
Iva Rukavina (Université Paris-Ouest-Nanterre La Défense, Paris, France)
75
76
S09
OLD REGIME URBAN POLICY IN EUROPEAN
AND AMERICAN SOCIETIES
Organisers: Tomás A. Mantecón (University of Cantabria, Spain); Verónica Undurraga
(University Andrés Bello, Chile)
Period:
Early modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–15:30
Room:
215
1173
979
912
763
407
ORDER AND DISORDER IN THE URBAN CHRONICLES OF NORTHERN SPAIN,
XVI-XVIII CENTURIES
Ofelia Rey Castelao (University Of Santiago De Compostela, Historia Medieval Y
Moderna, Santiago De Compostela, Spain)
ORDER AND DISORDER IN THE SOLEMN EPISCOPAL ENTRANCES OF EARLY
MODERN NORTH-WESTERN SPAIN
Fernando Suarez Golan (University of Santiago de Compostela, Historia Medieval
y Moderna, Santiago de Compostela, Spain)
INQUISITORS, URBAN SOCIETY AND SOCIAL POLICY IN 17TH CENTURY
PALERMO
Marina Torres Arce (University of Cantabria, Historia Moderna, SantanderCantabria, Spain)
DES SOLDATS DANS LA VILLE: LA RESTAURATION DE L’ORDRE DANS LES
VILLES FRONTALIÈRES DU NORD DE L’ESPAGNE À L’ÉPOQUE MODERNE
Truchuelo Garcia (Universidad De Cantabria, Historia Moderna Y Contemporanea,
Santander, Spain)
URBAN DEVELOPMENT AND POLICY EXTENSION IN THE AMERICAN
SOCIETIES IN EARLY 16TH CENTURY
Jorge Diaz Ceballos (Universidad de Cantabria, Historia Moderna y
Contemporánea, Santander, Spain)
S10
SOCIAL LEGIBILITY IN THE EARLY MODERN CITY
Organisers: Karin Sennefelt (Department of History, Uppsala University); Phil Withington
(Christ‘s College, University of Cambridge)
Period:
Early modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–15:30
Room:
326
1592
1591
508
MULTIVOCAL METROPOLIS: THE SOCIAL VARIETY OF LANGUAGE
IN THE EARLY MODERN CITY
John Gallagher (Univesrity of Cambridge, Emmanuel College, Cambridge, U.K.)
“SPLENDID AND GRANDIOSE” OR “JUST BOURGEOIS”. DRINKING CULTURE
AS A SOCIAL MARKER IN THE UNITED PROVINCES
IN THE 18TH CENTURY
Anne Wegener Sleeswijk (Université Paris-1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Centre de
Recherche d’Histoire Moderne, Paris, France)
NICK-NACKS, FEATHERS, AND SILK RIBBONS: THE IMPACT OF THE MERCERS’
TRADE ON CLOTHING AND SOCIAL PERCEPTION IN RENAISSANCE FLORENCE
Alessia Meneghin (University of St Andrews-Institute of Mediaeval Studies/
Society for Renaissance Studies, London, U.K.)
77
78
S11
COMING TO TERMS WITH THE BUILT HERITAGE
OF THE POSTCOLONIAL CITY
S12
REVOLUTIONARY PLACE-MAKING: HOW DO SPECIFIC
URBAN PLACES BECOME SYMBOLS OF CONTESTATION?
Organisers: Michael Toyka-Seid (Technical University of Darmstadt); Miaomiao
(Tongji-University Shanghai)
Period:
Modern/Contemporary
Date:
Time:
16:00–17:30
Room:
215
Organisers: Rolf Hugoson (Umeå University); Mats Berglund (Stockholm Institute of
Urban History)
Period:
Early modern/Modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–15:30
Room:
217
1311
847
984
756
743
669
463
DOES DENIAL HEAL MEMORY? THE COLONIAL TRACES IN JAMAICAN URBAN
TISSUES
Lukasz Kaczmarek (Polish Academy Of Sciences, Institute Of Archaeology And
Ethnology, Poznan, Poland)
BUILT HERITAGE OF BLUE-RED-PLAIN-BRICK-WALL IN SHANGHAI
Changxue Shu (Politecnico di Milano, Department of Architecture and Planning
(DiAP), Milano, Italy)
CONFRONTING COLONIAL BUILT HERITAGE. THE APPROPRIATION
OF COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING IN INDONESIA
Pauline K. M. van Roosmalen (Del University of Technology, Architecture Faculty,
Del, e Netherlands)
THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING AT HOME: A DEFENSE OF HISTORIC
PRESERVATION IN ORAN, ALGERIA
Diana Wylie (Boston University, Department of History, Boston, USA)
KINSHASA, TALES OF THE TANGIBLE CITY
Johan Lagae (Ghent University, Department of Architecture and Urban Planning,
Gent, Belgium)
SANTIAGO DE CHILE: AN AMNESIC POST-COLONIAL CITY
Maria Victoria de los Angeles Correa Baeriswyl (Politecnico Di Milano, Diap Dipartimento di Architettura e Pianificazione, Milan, Italy)
294
1032
947
S13
“THE SUPREME LODGE OF THE ANCIENT ORDER OF CONSPIRATORS OF THE WORLD”:
EL PASO, TEXAS AS PLOTTING GROUND FOR THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION
David Romo (University of Texas at El Paso, Borderlands History, Anthony, New
Mexico, USA)
THE ATHENS POLYTECHNIC UPRISING: MYTH AND REALITY
Marianthi Kotea (Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences, Sociology,
Kallithea-Athens, Greece)
THE TRANSFORMATION OF URBAN NODES OF POWER STRUGGLE
AND SCENARIOS OF PUBLIC UPRISING – A REVOLUTIONARY ROAD: TEHRAN
UNIVERSITY TO AZADI SQUARE
Zohreh Soltani (Middle East Technical University, Architecture, Ankara, Turkey)
BURY THE MONUMENTS!!!
Zeynep Akture (Izmir Institute of Technology, Department of Architecture, Izmir, Turkey)
USERS AND USES OF GREEN SPACES IN CITIES,
1800-2000
Organisers: Matti Hannikainen (University of Helsinki); Martina Fendt (Technische
Universität Darmstadt, Germany)
Period:
Modern/Contemporary
Date:
Time:
16:00–17:30
Room:
200
1363
1224
303
CONFLICTING USES OF SOCIALIST URBAN GREEN SPACES – THE EXAMPLE
OF THE GDR
Harald Engler (Leibniz Institute For Regional Development And Structural Planning
(Irs), Scientific Collections, Erkner, Germany)
GENDER AND CLASS ISSUES IN RELATION TO URBAN SPACE AND GREEN
AREAS IN SWEDEN C. 1940 TO 1970
Catharina Nolin (Stockholm University, Art History, Stockholm, Sweden)
CONFLICTING USES, CONCEPTIONS &AMP; PERCEPTIONS OF URBAN GREEN
SPACE. URBAN POLITICIANS VERSUS URBAN ACTION GROUPS, ANTWERP
1860-2010
Bart Tritsmans (University of Antwerp, History, Antwerp, Belgium)
79
80
S14
URBAN DEVELOPMENT OF MEDITERRANEAN ISLAND
RESORT CITIES IN THE 19TH AND 20TH CENTURIES
S15
LEISURE PRACTICES AND CULTURAL LIFE
IN SOUTHERN EUROPE TOWNS (1840-1950)
Organisers: Katerina Chatzikonstantinou (Aristotle University of essaloniki);
Denis Bocquet (Ecole des Ponts ParisTech (LATTS), Paris, France);
Lydia Dracaki (Panteion University, Athens)
Period:
Modern/Contemporary
Date:
Time:
14:00–15:30
Room:
215
Organisers: Frédéric Vidal (CRIA - Centro em Rede de Investigação em Antropologia);
Maria Alexandre Lousada (Lisbon University); Maria João Vaz (CEHC/ISCTE Instituto Universitário de Lisboa)
Period:
Modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–15:30
Room:
16
1498
1310
1449
567
1144
BALEARIC AND CANARIAN RESORT CITIES: A COMPARATIVE ESSAY
IN THE INSULAR AESTHETICAL URBAN LANDSCAPE, 19TH-20TH CENTURIES
David Martin Lopez (Granada, History Of Art, Granada, Spain)
TOURISM BOOM AND URBAN FORM ON THE GREEK ISLANDS OF HYDRA
AND AEGINA: TWO DIFFERENT DEVELOPMENT APPROACHES
IN THE PROXIMITY OF ATHENS
Katerina Chatzikonstantinou (Aristotle University of essaloniki, Greece)
THE AMALGAMATION OF TOURISM AND THE CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS
ON THE URBAN FABRIC: SMALL-SCALE ENTREPRENEURSHIP ON THE GREEK
ISLANDS
Olga Moatsou (EPFL, Department of Architecture, Lausanne, Switzerland)
RHODES, COS AND PORTO LAGO, URBAN POLICIES IN THE DODECANESE
PORT-CITIES, UNDER ITALIAN RULE
Vasilios Colonas (University of essaly, Department of Architecture, Greece)
1165
697
484
S16
CULTURAL LIFE IN PROVINCIAL TOWNS. PUBLIC SPACE, SOCIABILITY
AND REPRESENTATIONS DURING THE 1ST PORTUGUESE LIBERAL CYCLE
Maria Bernardo; M. Lousada (University Of Évora, History Department / CidehusUe, Évora, Portugal)
LEISURE PRACTICES, ORDER AND SECURITY IN LISBON (1870-1910)
Maria João Vaz (ISCTE-Instituto Universitário de Lisboa, Depart. of History,
Lisbon, Portugal)
THE REPUBLIC OF SAN MARINO. A PLACE FOR TOURISM (1894-1950)
Matteo Troilo (Università di Bologna, Scienze Economiche, Bologna, Italy)
CULTURAL DYNAMICS AND NEW FORMS OF URBAN SPECTACLE
IN THE AEGEAN ISLAND TOWNS, ‘1920 – 1940’
Christos Bakalis (University Of Western Greece, Department of Cultural Heritage
Management and New Technologies, Agrinio, Greece)
GREAT EXHIBITIONS AND CITIES ON THE MOVE:
A COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE (1880-1914)
Organisers: Guido Zucconi (IUAV Venice); Ana Cardoso de Matos (University of Évora,
Portugal); Miriam Levin (Case Western University, Cleveland, USA);
Antoni Roca-Rosell (Universitty Politècnica of Catalonia, Barcelona, Spain)
Period:
Modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–15:30
Room:
201
858
426
253
POUR UNE NOUVELLE SÉMIOLOGIE URBAINE: L‘INDUSTRIE PORTUGAISE
À L’AVENUE DE LA LIBERTÉ EN 1888 ET LE PORTUGAL À L‘EXPOSITION
UNIVERSELLE DE 1889
Helena Souto (Institute Of Art And Design (Iade), Lisbon, Portugal)
LE MONDE ET LA PROVINCE. LES EXPOSITIONS INTERNATIONALES
FRANÇAISES EN DEHORS DE PARIS ENTRE 1880 ET 1914
omas Renard (Paris IV Sorbonne, Department of Art history, Paris, France)
THE NATION ON DISPLAY: EXHIBITIONS IN PRAGUE, 1891 AND 1895
Claire Nolte (Manhattan College, Department of History, Bronx, USA)
81
82
S17
THE GRAND HOTEL AND THE CITY: GRAND HOTELS
AS MARKERS OF EUROPEAN URBAN CULTURE
AND IDENTITY
Organisers:
Period:
Date:
Time:
Room:
Laura Kolbe (University of Helsinki); Mary Sparks (Open University, UK)
Modern
11:00–12:30
326
1586
1215
1123
954
826
„A LITTLE PARIS“? THE CREATION OF CENTRAL BOULEVARDS AND GRAND
HOTELS IN BRUSSELS (1880-1914)
Virginie Jourdain (Université Libre De Bruxelles, Brussels, Belgium)
A EUROPEAN HOTEL IN NATIONAL CONTEXT: HOTEL KÄMP IN HELSINKI
AS SYMBOL OF TRUE METROPOLITAN LIFE
Laura Kolbe (University of Helsinki, History, Helsinki, Finland)
GRAND HOTELS AROUND THE KVARNER BAY: HOTEL ARCHITECTURE
BETWEEN POLITICS AND LEISURE IN THE AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
Jasenka Gudelj (University of Zagreb, Department of History of Art, Zagreb,
Croatia)
INTERNATIONAL FEATURES AND LOCAL CONTEST. THE CULTURE
OF THE GRAND HOTEL EXPERIENCE IN GARDONE RIVIERA ON LAKE GARDA
(1883-1914)
Monica Aresi (Politecnico of Milan - Department of Architecture and Planning
(DiAP), Milano, Italy)
GRAND HOTELS IN THE ITALIAN RIVIERA DURING THE BELLE ÉPOQUE:
THE CASES OF GENOA AND SANREMO
Andrea Zanini (Università di Genova, Dipartimento di Economia e Metodi
Quantitativi, Genova, Italy)
S18
PANEM ET CIRCENSES: SPORT VENUES IN MODERN
URBAN EUROPE
Organisers:
Period:
Date:
Time:
Room:
Stefan Couperus (Utrecht University); Dr. Harm Kaal (Radboud University)
Modern/Contemporary
14:00–15:30
104
1137
1102
820
634
S19
IDENTITY, CIVIC PRIDE AND THE ROLE OF SPORT IN MIDDLESBROUGH,
C. 1870-1914
Catherine Budd (De Montfort University, London, U.K.)
CONFLICT AND SPECTACLE IN URBAN STADIA
Benjamin Flowers (Georgia Institute of Technology, School of Architecture,
Atlanta, USA)
STADIUM IN THE AGE OF MECHANICAL REPRODUCTION
Petr Roubal (Institute of Contemporary History, Academy of Sciences of the Czech
Republic, Department of Post-1989 Democratic Transition History, Prague, Czech
Republic)
PRIVATIZING THE GAME: COLLEGE FOOTBALL, UNIVERSITY STADIUMS,
AND THE MAKING OF EXCLUSIVE PUBLICS
Matthew Blanton (University of Michigan, American Culture, Wellesley, USA)
QUERYING URBANITY: SOUTH ASIAN PERSPECTIVE
Organisers: Urvi Mukhopadhyay (West Bengal State University);
Dr. Kausik Bandyopadhyay (West Bengal State University, India)
Period:
Modern
Date:
Time:
14:00–15:30
Room:
111
1486
990
339
EXPERIENCING THE URBAN: SOCIAL GROUPS, PUBLIC DISPLAYS
AND THE COLONIAL STATE IN DELHI; 1863-1880
Raghav Kishore (School Of Oriental And African Studies, History, London, U.K.)
URBAN VULNERABILITIES IN “POST-CONFLICT” AFGHANISTAN
Arpita Basu Roy (Maulana Abul Kalam Azad Institute of Asian Studies, Kolkata,
India)
STORY OF AN ABANDONED PORT: URBAN TRANSFORMATION IN BENGAL‘S
SOUTHERN FRONTIER
Sutapa Chatterjee Sarkar (West Bengal State University, Department of History,
Kolkata, India)
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S20
URBAN REFORM IN GERMANY, THE UNITED STATES,
AND GERMAN EAST AFRICA: COMPARISONS
AND CONNECTIONS, 1890-1914
Organisers: Andrew Lees (Rutgers - e State University of New Jersey);
Dr. Marcus Gräser (German Historical Institute-Washington)
Period:
Modern
Date:
Time:
11:00–12:30
Room:
111
1355
902
S21
COMMENT
Marcus Gräser (Johannes Kepler Universität Linz, Linz, Austria)
THE PEDAGOGY OF THE CITY: THE EMERGENCE OF THE URBAN ‘KNOWLEDGE
SOCIETY’ IN EUROPE AND THE US, C 1900-1914
Hakan Forsell (Centre for urban and regional research, Stockholm, Sweden)
FEMINISM, EDUCATION, AND THE URBAN CHILD: THE INTERNATIONAL
KINDERGARTEN UNION 1892-1914
Ann Allen (University of Louisville, History, Louisville, USA)
S22
Organisers: Prof Roey Sweet (University of Leicester); Dr Paul O‘Leary (University of
Aberystwyth)
Period:
Modern
Date:
Time:
16:00–17:30
Room:
301
1593
1583
1513
1050
NEW HOMETOWNS: LINKING MODERNITY
AND TRADITION IN THE AFTERMATH OF WORLD WAR I
S23
Organisers: Evert Vandeweghe (Ghent University); Kai Krauskopf (Technische Universität
Dresden)
Period:
Modern/Contemporary
Date:
Time:
09:00–10:30
Room:
111
1139
604
465
833
PLANNING A MODERN MARKET TOWN WITH A HISTORICAL ATMOSPHERE THE RECONSTRUCTION OF GYÖNGYÖS, HUNGARY AFTER THE FIRE OF 1917
Tamás Csáki (Budapest City Archives, Budapest, Hungary)
MODERNITY V TRADITIONALISM – THE 1923 BELGRADE MASTER PLAN
Mirjana Roter Blagojevic (Faculty of Architecture, University of Belgrade,
Department of Architecture, Belgrade, Serbia)
MUSICAL URBANISM BETWEEN RADICALISM AND TRADITION. A REFLECTION
ON THE ARCHITECTURAL DISCOURSE OF THE 1920s
Florian Edler (Universität der Künste Berlin, Germany)
THE LANDSCAPES OF BELGIAN RECONSTRUCTION: A BALANCE BETWEEN
MODERNITY AND TRADITION
Caterina Franchini (Interuniversity Department of Regional and Urban Studies and
Planning (DIST), Politecnico di Torino - Università degli Studi di Torino, Italy)
PERFORMING THE PAST IN URBAN CULTURE, 1900-50
PAGEANTRY, CIVIC IDENTITY AND THE POLITICS OF HISTORY: THE NATIONAL
PAGEANT OF WALES
Paul O‘Leary (Aberystwyth University, History and Welsh History, Aberystwyth, U.K.)
URBAN GOVERNMENT AND CIVIC PAGEANTS: MAKING CITIZENS OF THE CITY
IN MANCHESTER AND CHICAGO
Tom Hulme (University of Leicester, Centre for Urban History, Leicester, U.K.)
THE DECLINE OF THE PERFORMED PAST IN AMSTERDAM 1898-1923
Nancy Stieber (University of Massachusetts Boston, Department of Art,
Cambridge, USA)
PERFORMING NATIONAL, FAMILIAL AND URBAN PAST? THE CENTENARY
OF THE COMPANY FRIEDRICH KRUPP IN ESSEN IN 1912
Lena Krull (Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster, Cluster of Excellence
„Religion and Politics“, Münster, Germany)
THE POST-WAR EUROPEAN SUBURB
Organisers: Mette Tapdrup Mortensen (Kroppedal Museum); Poul Sverrild (e Suburban
Museum, Denmark)
Period:
Contemporary
Date:
Time:
09:00–10:30
Room:
326
1231
714
526
NEW ZAGREB NEIGHBORHOODS – EAST AND WEST COMPROMISE
Hrvoje Malčić (Institut Društvenih Znanosti Ivo Pilar, Zagreb, Croatia)
THE GROWTH OF ROMAN SUBURBS DURING THE XXTH CENTURY
Keti Lelo (Università Roma Tre, CROMA, Rome, Italy)
FROM ‘SMALL-TIME DWELLERS’ TO ‘LAST OF THE MOHICANS’
AND ‘HERITAGE PILGRIMS’ - THE FORMATION OF SOCIAL IDENTITIES
IN FINNISH SMALL TOWN SUBURB
Ulla Pohjamo (University of Jyväskylä, Deparment of Arts and Culture Studies,
Jyväskylä, Finland)
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S24
NEW TOWNS EAST, WEST, AND IN-BETWEEN
Organisers: Ana Kladnik (University of Ljubljana); Muriel Blaive (Ludwig Boltzmann
Institute for European History and Public Spheres)
Period:
Contemporary
Date:
Time:
11:00–12:30
Room:
326
1621
888
734
S25
WHOSE GLOBALIZATION? NEW TOWNS IN SOCIALIST CZECHOSLOVAKIA
AND YUGOSLAVIA AND IN THE POSTCOLONIAL WORLD
Ana Kladnik (University of Ljubljana, Department of History, Ljubljana, Slovenia)
HOW COLLECTIVE WERE THE CZECHOSLOVAK COLLECTIVE HOUSES?
Hubert Guzik (Czech Technical University In Prague, Faculty Of Architecture, Praha,
Czech Republic)
„WE DO NOT NEED A TOWN-PLANNING FUTURISM BUT COMMUNIST
URBANISM“: WAS IT REALLY THE CASE IN ZAGREB?
Valentina Gulin Zrnic (Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Research, Zagreb,
Croatia)
CITIES OF MEMORIES: AERIAL ATTACKS OF WWII
AS LOCALIZED LIEUX DE MEMOIRE
Organisers: Mgr. Linda Kovářová (Charles University in Prague); Mgr. Ondřej Daniel
(Charles University in Prague)
Period:
Contemporary
Date:
Time:
11:00–12:30
Room:
326
1401
1361
THE „PEACE CITY OF HIROSHIMA“ PROJECT: BUILDING A NEW CITY
AND CREATING A PLACE OF MEMORY
Linda Kovářová (Charles University In Prague, Czech Republic)
„BOMBED CHURCHES AS WAR MEMORIALS“. CONSERVATION
OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR RUINS IN ENGLAND FROM LONDON
TO COVENTRY
Andrea Pane (University of Naples Federico II, Napoli, Italy)
SOCIAL PROGRAMME / ACTIVITÉS
All activities (except the Closing Ceremony) have been pre-booked during the registration
process. Please present the voucher received in your registration pack at each venue and
carry your conference badge visibly at all times. For available vouchers please check with
the registration desk.
Toutes les activités (à léxception de la cérémonie de clôture) ont été pré-réservées lors du
processus d‘inscription. Merci de présenter le bon reçu dans votre trousse dínscription à
chaque point de rendez-vous et de porter votre badge de conférence de manière visible à
tout moment. Veuillez-vous adresser au comptoir dénregistrement pour les renseignements
sur les bons disponibles.
OPENING CEREMONY AND WELCOME COCKTAIL / CÉRÉMONIE D‘OUVERTURE ET
COCKTAIL D‘OUVERTURE
Venue: Date: Duration: Transportation:
Performers:
Bethlehem Chapel, Betlémské náměstí, Prague 1
map B
Wednesday, 29 August 2012
17:30–20:00
walking distance from the Faculty of Arts
Mantaban (Helena Marková + Jiří Hodina) – instrumentation of folk
songs for violin and saxophone
Opening Ceremony & Inaugural Addresses
Welcome by Prof. Luďa Klusáková, President of EAUH
Representants of Charles University in Prague
Eva Semotanová, Institute of History of the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic
Plenary Lecture
Peter Clark, Professor Emeritus of Urban History, Helsinki University:
EUROPEAN CITIES IN A GLOBALISING WORLD
e Welcome Cocktail will follow aer the plenary lecture on the premises
of the Bethlehem Chapel.
Lieu:
Date:
Durée:
Transport:
Interprètes:
la Chapelle de Bethléem, Betlémské náměstí, Prague 1
plan B
mercredi, 29 août 2012
17:30–20:00
à quelques minutes à pied de la Faculté des Lettres
Mantaban (Helena Marková + Jiří Hodina) - chansons folkloriques,
arrangements pour violon et saxophone
87
88
Cérémonie d’ouverture & allocutions inaugurales
Mot de bienvenue du professeur Luda Klusáková, président de l’AEHU
Représentants de l’Université Charles, Faculté des Lettres
Eva Semotánová, Institut d’Histoire, Académie des Sciences de la République tchèque
Conférence plénière
Peter Clark, professeur émérite d’histoire urbaine, Université de Helsinki:
VILLES EUROPÉENNES DANS UN MONDE GLOBALISÉ
Programme:
Ludwig van Beethoven – Sonata F dur, op. 17; Allegro moderato; poco Adagio quasi
Andante; Rondo Allegro
Jan Václav Hugo Voříšek – Rapsodie
Giuseppe Barone Dall’Abaco – Capricci No. 6 and 9
Ludwig van Beethoven – Sonata A dur, op. 69; Allegro ma non tanto; Scherzo – Allegro
molto; Adagio cantabile; Allegro vivace
La conférence plénière sera suivie dún cocktail de bienvenue dans les locaux de la
Chapelle de Bethléem.
CONFERENCE DINNER AT THE BŘEVNOV MONASTERY / DÎNER DE LA CONFÉRENCE AU
COUVENT DE BŘEVNOV
EVENING CONCERT AT CLAM-GALLAS PALACE / CONCERT DU SOIR AU PALAIS
CLAM-GALLAS
Performers:
Clam-Gallas Palace, Main Marble Hall (2nd floor),
Husova 20/158, Prague 1
19:00–20:30
Petra Matějová (fortepiano) + Marek Štryncl (violoncello)
map C
Performers:
We look forward to welcoming you to this exceptional historic venue. On arrival at the
monastery‘s outdoor atrium, you will be welcomed by circus artists who have prepared
a special performance for you, together with a happy song band. On the 1st floor, a buffet
offering not only Czech cuisine will be awaiting you, together with a swing band.
Prior the concert, an exhibition „Historic Towns Atlas“ will be on display. e concert itself
will start at 19:30.
is exhibition is free of charge and can be visited by participants of the conference
daily between 10:00–18:00.
Lieu:
Date:
Durée:
Transport:
Interprètes:
Palais Clam-Gallas, Salle de marbre (2ème étage),
Husova 20/158, Prague 1
jeudi, 30 août 2012
19:00–20:30
à quelques minutes à pied de la Faculté des Lettres
Petra Matějová (pianoforte) + Marek Štryncl (violoncelle)
Břevnov Monastery, Markétská 1, Prague 6
map D
19:30–21:30
tram No. 22 from Malostranská (accross the bridge from the Faculty
of Arts), “Břevnovský klášter” stop – 20 minutes journey
Praguematique (outdoors); Demon Riffers Band (indoors)
Lieu:
Date:
Durée:
Transport:
plan C
Avant le concert, possibilité de voir une exposition ”dÁtlas Historiques des Villes”. Début
du concert à 19:30.
Les participants peuvent visiter cette exposition à láccès libre et gratuit tous les
jours de 10:00 à 18:00.
Interprètes:
Couvent de Břevnov, Markétská 1, Prague 6
plan D
vendredi, 31 août 2012
19:30-21:30
tram No. 22 de la station “Malostranská” (traverser le pont en face
de la Faculté des Letters), arrêt “Břevnovský klášter” – 20 minutes de
trajet
Praguematique (à léxtérieur); Quatuor Horváth (à líntérieur)
Nous sommes heureux de pouvoir vous accueillir dans ce cadre historique et exceptionnel. En
arrivant dans le patio extérieur du monastère, vous assisterez à un spectacle spécialement
conçu par des artistes de cirque et des musiciens. A l´étage, un buffet vous attendra - non
seulement avec de la cuisine tchèque - et la soirée sera accompagnée de la musique dún
orchestre de swing.
89
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CLOSING CEREMONY / CÉRÉMONIE DE CLÔTURE
GUIDED WALKING TOUR OF PRAGUE / VISITE GUIDÉE DE PRAGUE
Venue: Date: Duration: Date:
Start: Faculty of Arts, room 131 Saturday, 1 September 2012
15:30–17:00
Lynn Hollen Lees, University of Pennsylvania
Bruno Blondé, University of Antwerp
Robert Morris, Edinburg University
Jaroslav Miller, Palacký University
Pannel discussion
Inauguration of the new president of the EAUH
Presentation and invitation to the 12th International Conference on Urban History
Lieu:
Date:
Durée:
Faculté des Lettres, salle 131
samedi, 1 septembre 2012
15:30–17:00
Lynn Hollen Lees, Université de Pennsylvanie
Bruno Blondé, Université d’Anvers
Robert Morris, Université dÉdimbourg
Jaroslav Miller, Université Palacký
Réunion-débat
Inauguration du nouveau président de l‘AEHU
Présentation et invitation à la 12e Conférence Internationale d’Histoire Urbaine
91
End: Language:
Transportation:
13:00 in front of the Rudolfinum Concert Hall
(opposite the Faculty of Arts)
17:00 at the Bethlehem Chapel (Opening Ceremony venue) English and French
on foot
map E
map B
Our guides will introduce the city of Prague to you. You will visit the major points of interest.
is tour will not go into historical or architectural details and is intended for those who visit
Prague for the first time. Please meet the group in front of Rudolfinum where the group will
be split up into several small groups. Assistants with a sign will be available. Please register
at the Faculty of Arts prior to the start of the tour.
Date:
Début:
Fin:
Langue:
Transport:
mercredi, 29 août 2012
13:00 devant le bâtiment de Rudolfinum
(en face de la Faculté des Lettres)
17:00 à la Chapelle de Bethléem (cérémonie d’ouverture)
anglais et français
à pied
plan E
plan B
Nos guides vous présenteront la ville de Prague en vous faisant découvrir les points
díntérêt majeurs. Destinée à ceux qui visitent la ville pour la première fois, la visite néntre
pas dans les détails historiques et architecturaux. Les participants se réuniront devant le
bâtiment de Rudolfinum où ils seront répartis en plusieurs petits groupes. Les assistantes
munies de pancartes seront à votre disposition. Avant le commencement de la visite guidée,
veuillez- vous enregistrer à la Faculté des Lettres.
92
THEMATIC GUIDED WALKS / VISITES THÉMATIQUES GUIDÉES
e walks indicated below are free of charge for participants who have booked the place in
advance. If you do not plan to attend the walk, please return your voucher to the registration
desk.
For available places please check with the registration desk. Each walk has its own meeting
place, which is marked in the map. At each meeting point there will be an assistant with
a sign. All tours are on foot. All tours are in English except walk No. 10, which is in French.
Les promenades guidées suivantes sont gratuites pour les participants ayant réservé
leur place à l‘avance. Merci de rendre votre bon au guichet dénregistrement si vous ne
programmez pas de participer à la promenade.
Veuillez-vous adresser à lénregistrement pour les renseignements sur les places
disponibles. Chaque promenade a son propre point de rendez-vous qui est marqué sur
la carte. Les assistants munis de pancarte seront disponibles aux lieux de rendez-vous.
Lénsemble des promenades sont à pied. Les visites guidées sont en anglais, à léxception
de la promenade No. 10 qui est en langue française.
THEMATIC WALKING TOUR NO. 1
MONUMENTS IN THE CITY AFTER 1989 Date:
Start:
18:30 at the Old Town Square, west side of the Jan Hus
map 1A
Monument (opposite to the small park behind the Old Town Hall)
End:
20:00 at Malostranská
map F
Points of interest: e Old Town Square: Jan Hus Memorial, Marian Column; Franz Kaa
Monument; Jan Palach and Jan Zajíc Memorial; „e Horse“ by David
Černý in the Lucerna Arcade; the commemorative place of the 17th
November at the Národní Street; Memorial to the Victims of Communism
at Újezd; Lennon Wall; Memorial of the Second Resitance Movement at
Klárov. In case of interest - transfer by tram No. 22 to Pohořelec to see
Edvard Beneš and Tomáš G. Masaryk statues at Hradčany.
Language:
English
Guide:
Zdeněk Hojda
Transportation:
A monument is an important town-building element. It occupies public space and was
erected to symbolise either common values or shared interests of a certain group of people
(however, this is only true in a democratic society). A network of monuments in a city
demonstrates a prevailing or consensual view of the past; a monument can even offer an
interpretation of a historical phenomenon. e excursion will show how the “monumental
landscape” of Prague has changed (and continues changing) aer 1989. Some monuments
of the previous era were removed and many new ones have emerged. During the walk
through Prague we will see the strategies of how the old injustices have been and are being
remedied. e monuments we will see can be divided into three types: first, the re-erected
statues, which once existed but were removed; second, new monuments built to “correct
history” and give justice to the people or events that have long been neglected; and third,
new places of memory, with new “heroes”.
ARCHITECTURE OF SOCIALIST CONSUMERISM
Date:
Start:
18:30 at the open area between the National eatre
map 2A
& Laterna Magica
End:
20:00 outside the Kotva Department Store
map 2B
Points of interest: New Stage building of the National eatre; Máj (My) Department
Store; Kotva Department Store
Language:
English
Guide:
Josef Ledvina
Transportation:
tram No. 18, „Národní divadlo“ stop
ere is very little sympathy among the historians and theorists of architecture for the countless
shopping malls built during the last two decades in or near the historical centre of Prague. is is
in stark contrast to their predilection for the architecture of department stores built in the very
heart of the city in the 1970s. Considered as prime and rare examples of innovative architecture
from the period of the so-called normalisation, which was hostile to innovation, the Máj and
Kotva department stores are now included virtually in every survey of the post-war architectural
development. We will see what is behind their rather unexpected success.
THE ROYAL GARDEN AND THE ROYAL SUMMER PALACE AT THE PRAGUE CASTLE
Date:
Start:
18:30 at the Powder Bridge, the Prague Castle
map 3A
End:
20:00 at the Royal Summer Palace
map 3B
Language:
English
Guide:
František Kadlec
Transportation:
tram No. 22 from Malostranská (accross the bridge from the Faculty
of Arts), „Pražský hrad“ stop
e Royal Garden was laid out in 1534 on the orders of the Habsburg Ferdinand I. He
gradually bought old vineyards beyond the valley of the Brusnice stream from their former
owners and had a Renaissance garden planted there, which later became famous for its
rare botanical species and the exotic plants brought from distant countries. A number of
buildings used by the nobility for entertainment stood there from the very beginning: the
Ball Game Pavilion, the Royal Summer House, the Lion Court. Currently the garden follows
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the tradition of an “English-style” park created in the mid 19th century, but it also contains
Renaissance elements (giardinetto near the Royal Summer House), as well as Baroque
elements (ornamental flower beds).
PANEL APARTMENT BUILDINGS OF SOUTHWESTERN PRAGUE
Date:
Start:
18:30 at Hůrka metro station (main entrance)
map 4A
End:
20:00 at Stodůlky
map 4B
Points of interest: Panel buildings along the B metro line - Hůrka, Lužiny, Luka, Stodůlky
Language:
English
Guide:
Eva Novotná
Transportation:
metro B, stop „Hůrka“ (direction Zličín, 20 minutes from the centre)
A complex of four residential neighborhoods (Nové Butovice, Lužiny, Stodůlky and Velká
Ohrada), which forms the Southwestern City (Jihozápadní Město), originated in the 70s to
80s of the 20th century within the urban development of wider Prague. e authors of an
extensive set of housing, intended originally for up to 100 thousand inhabitants, faced from
the beginning the limited possibilities of architectural pre-specified type of panel houses.
ey tried to balance the unified and in many ways unsatisfactory system of prefabricated
houses with the attention to detail and the environment, especially by sophisticated urban
structure, which was to some extent induce a feeling of traditional city. During the walk we
visit panel houses typical for mass housing construction of the 70s and 80s. We will try to
reveal their unusual postmodern features and unique urban and artistic context.
PRAGUE CUBISM
Date:
Start:
map E
End:
20:30 at Na Poříčí street
map 5B
Points of interest: the Josef Chochol villa; the Josef Chochol house; the Black Madonna
House by Josef Gočár; Legiobank by Josef Gočár
Language:
English
Guide:
Rostislav Švácha
Transportation:
e walk will show participants the most important cubist works by Joseph Chochol from
the years 1912-1914, Gočár’s Cubist House of the Black Madonna (1912) and Gočár’s
Legiobank (1921-1923) in the national style or rondocubism.
95
PLECNIK´S SOUTH GARDENS OF PRAGUE CASTLE
Date:
Sunday, 2 September 2012
Start:
10:00 at the top of the Old Castle Stairs
(Staré zámecké schody)
End:
11:10 at the main entrance to the Prague Castle
(Hradčanské náměstí)
Points of interest: Garden of Paradise and Garden of the Ramparts
Language:
English
Guide:
Zdeněk Lukeš
Transportation:
map 6A
map 6B
70 minute tour through two of the Prague Castle gardens, which were created in the
1920s by the famous Slovenian architect Josef Plečnik (1872-1956) for Tomáš Garrigue
Masaryk – the first President of Czechoslovakia. ese gardens – the Garden of Paradise
and Garden of the Ramparts – were sensitively restored to the original condition aer the
Velvet Revolution and received the Carlo Scarpa International Award for the World´s Best
Historical Gardens in 2002. Participants will have an opportunity to see Prague’s landscape
from a number of lookout points during the tour.
LANGWEIL’S 3D MODEL OF PRAGUE, WITH COMMENTARY, IN THE CITY OF PRAGUE MUSEUM
Date:
Start:
10:00 at the City of Prague Museum,
map 7A
Na Poříčí 52/1554, Prague 8
End:
11:00 at the City of Prague Museum
Points of interest: 3D Langweil Model of Prague
Language:
English
Guide:
local
Transportation:
metro B or C, „Florenc“ stop
e Langweil model of Prague as a three-dimensional illustration of the city is a unique
work of art, unlike any other in the world. e model made from paperboard and installed
on a wooden framing was created in 1826-1837 by Antonín Langweil, an assistant in the
Klementinum university library. e model contains over two thousand buildings in the
historic heart of Prague, perfectly and realistically modelled with all the structural and
decorative details of the façades. Approximately half of the buildings shown in the model
were later demolished or substantially rebuilt in the real Prague.
All participants have a free entry to the City of Prague Museum upon presenting the
badge at the cash desk. Open daily except Mondays, from 9:00 to 18:00.
Tous les participants ont une entrée gratuite à la ville de Prague Musée sur
présentation de badge à la caisse. Ouvert tous les jours sauf le lundi 9:00–18:00.
96
GUIDED VISIT TO THE NATIONAL TECHNICAL MUSEUM AND LETNÁ GARDENS
Date:
Start:
10:00 at the National Technical Museum,
Kostelní 42, Prague 7
End:
12:00 at the Letná Gardens
Language:
English
Guide:
Michal Novotný
Transportation:
metro A to Hradčanská, then tram No. 1, 8, 15, 25, 26
to the „Letenské náměstí“ stop
map 8A
Jewish neighborhoods. Besides the Jewish town-hall and the cemetery, several valuable
synagogues have been preserved from the former ghetto, which was torn down at the end of
the 19th and beginning of the 20th century. e Old New Synagogue (built approximately in the
1270s) is currently the oldest functioning synagogue on the planet; the remaining synagogue
buildings are administered by the Jewish Museum in Prague and display the Museum’s
invaluable collections of Judaica.
map 8B
e National Technical Museum in Prague was established in 1908. For more than a hundred
years, extensive collections have been gathered, documenting the development of many
technical fields, natural and exact sciences and industries in the Czech Lands. In February
2011, aer a long process of renovation, the first part of the permanent exhibits was opened,
including Transport; Astronomy; Printing; Photo Studio; Architecture, Civil Engineering; and
Design. e last-mentioned part is particularly important for the urban history of modern
Prague. e visit to the museum with special focus on the architecture exposition will take
about two hours. Aer that, there is an opportunity to enjoy a lovely view of Prague from
the Letná Gardens in front of the museum and to have a walk in the park. THEMATIC WALKING TOUR NO. 9
JEWISH QUATER
Date:
Start:
map E
End:
12:30 outside the Spanish Synagogue
map 9B
Points of interest: the Maisel Synagogue, Pinkas Synagogue, Old Jewish Cemetery,
Klausen Synagogue, Old-New Synagogue, Spanish Synagogue
Language:
English
Guide:
Pavel Sládek
Transportation:
e guided tour of the area of the former Jewish ghetto takes approximately 2.5 hours.
Several synagogues and the Old Jewish Cemetery are visited. e guided tour offers an
insight into the daily life of the Jewish minority in Prague and addresses also the complicated
relations between Jews and their non-Jewish neighbours.
Jews have lived in Prague since the Middle Ages. Starting from the 13th century, the
pressure from the state, municipal and church authorities gradually drove Jewish residents
into a segregated part of Prague near the Old Town Square. e area represented a partly
autonomous quarter with its own self-government. Also, Jews were granted partial religious
freedom. Over the time, the Prague ghetto developed into one of the largest early-modern
VISITE THÉMATIQUE GUIDÉE NO. 10
PRAGUE HISTORIQUE ET ARCHITECTONIQUE
Date:
Début:
Fin:
Points d‘intérêt:
Langue:
Guide:
Transport:
Dimanche, 2 september 2012
10:00 de la Tour Poudrière
plan 10A
11:30 par la Tour Poudrière
Tour Poudrière; Maison Municipale; Eglise Saint-Jacques; Ungelt; Týn;
Place de la Vieille Ville; Synagogue Vieille-Nouvelle; Clementinum;
Chapelle de Bethléem; Carolinum; Eglise Notre-Dame-des-Neiges
en français
Jakub Štofaník
metro B, station “Náměstí Republiky” Cette visite de découverte de Prague se concentrera sur deux quartiers historiques: le la
Vieille et le Nouvelle ville. À partir de la Maison Municipale (Obecní dům) et la tour Poudrière
(Prašná brána) on se laisse guider par ses plus beaux monuments: églises médiévales,
palais baroques, synagoges, petits places et ruelles.
ROYAL CANONRY OF PREMONSTRATENSIANS AT STRAHOV
Date:
Start:
End:
Language:
Guide:
Transportation:
10:00 at the Strahov Monastery,
map 11A
Strahovské nádvoří 1/132, Prague 1
12:00 at the Strahov Monastery
English
Gejza Šidlovský
tram No. 22 from Malostranská (across the bridge from the Faculty
of Arts), „Pohořelec“ stop
e Royal Canonry of Premonstratensians at Strahov is one of the oldest monasteries of the
Premonstratensian Order in the world. It has been a working monastery practically ever since
it was founded in 1143. Fire, the Hussite Wars, religious wars, and the Communists, all failed
to shut down this institution. Besides its spiritual services and abbey life, Strahov Abbey
also plays a role in the cultural life of society. e famous Strahov Library and the reopened
Strahov Picture Gallery are cultural institutions proving to the world that the Strahov
Premonstratensians have always cared for the development of culture and education.
97
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All participants have a free entry to the Strahov Monastery upon presenting the
badge at the cash desk. Open daily from 9:00 to 17:00.
Tous les participants disposent dúne entrée gratuite au Couvent de Strahov sur
présentation du badge à la caisse. Ouvert tous les jours de 9:00 à 17:00.
THE VLTAVA RIVER AND ITS TECHNICAL HISTORY BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES
Date:
Start:
map E
End:
20:00 at the Rudolfinum
Points of interest: Novoměstská Water Tower; Charles Bridge; Mánes Bridge; Šítkovská
Water Tower; Legions Bridge; the tunnel under Vyšehrad; Podolí
Water Plant
Language:
English
Guide:
Kryštof Drnek
Transportation:
e river Vltava was playing crucial part in Prague‘s industrial and social history. e
river served as the e river Vltava played a crucial part in Prague‘s industrial and social
history. e river served as the main source of water, drove Prague‘s mills and carried boats
and wood ras. As a natural dividing line, it split the city into two halves. Industrial buildings
gradually covered its sides – although not so well known or prominent as the factories at
the outskirts of the city, they were essential to the people living in Prague. e tour will lead
you alongside the river to show you part of the river‘s and city‘s infrastructure – the hydro
power plant at Štvanice, water towers from late Middle Ages, bridges crossing the river, the
changed landscape along the river banks, the embankment and the water plant at Podolí.
e history of demolitions and redevelopment at some places will be described in brief.
ARCHITECTURE OF SOCIALIST CONSUMERISM
Date:
Start:
18:30 at the open area between
map 2A
the National eatre & Laterna Magica
End:
20:00 outside the Kotva Department Store
map 2B
Points of interest: New Stage building of the National eatre; Máj (My) Department
Store; Kotva Department Store
Language:
English
Guide:
Josef Ledvina
Transportation:
tram No. 18, „Národní divadlo“ stop
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ere is very little sympathy among the historians and theorists of architecture for the
countless shopping malls built during the last two decades in or nearby the historical
centre of Prague. is stands in stark contrast to their predilection for the architecture
of department stores built in the very heart of the city in the 70s of the 20th century.
Considered as prime and rare examples of innovative architecture from the period of the socalled normalisation, which was hostile to innovation, the Máj and Kotva department stores
are now included virtually in every survey of the post-war architectural development. We will
see what is behind their rather unexpected success.
THE MÜLLER VILLA
Date:
Start:
13:00 at the Müller Villa,
Nad Hradním vodojemem 14, Prague 6
End:
14:00 at the Müller Villa
Language:
English
Guide:
local
Transportation:
tram No. 18, „Ořechovka“ stop
map 14A
e villa built for Milada and František Müller in Prague in 1928-30 is a masterpiece of
the international architectural avant-garde. It is an example of the rare concord between
an enlightened client and a brilliant architect. František Müller, co-owner of the KapsaMüller construction company, was one of the leading lights of Czech society of his day. He
had no hesitation in commissioning one of the greatest architects of the time to design
his own, representative home - Adolf Loos, who had already been active in Bohemia. is
commission allowed Loos to bring his original spatial conception, known as Raumplan,
to a rapid culmination. e outfitting of the villa interiors – selected and in many cases
designed by the architect himself – was the embodiment of the surprising harmony between
modern functionalism and the classic English style. Aer an eventful history in the post-war
years the Villa was restored in 1997-2000, and opened to the public as a National Cultural
Monument.
THE MÜLLER VILLA
Date:
Start:
End:
Language:
English
Guide:
local
Transportation:
tram No. 18, „Ořechovka“ stop
map 14A
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„EUROPEAN ART FROM THE CLASSICAL ERA TO THE CLOSE OF THE BAROQUE“ EXHIBITION AT THE STERNBERG PALACE
Date:
Start:
End:
Language:
Guide:
Transportation:
10:00 at the Sternberg Palace (Šternberský palác),
Hradčanské náměstí 15, Prague 1
11:00 at the Sternberg Palace
English
local
tram No. 22, „Pražský hrad“ stop
map 16A
e exhibition in the Sternberg Palace was opened to art lovers aer installations in
2002 and 2003. e first part encompasses the works of art of ancient Greece and Rome.
e first floor exhibition halls show the famous works of 14th-16th century art from the
collections of Archduke Franz Ferdinand dÉste at the Konopište Castle. ere are the works
of older Tuscan masters (B. Daddi, Lorenzo Monaco), works of the Venetian school (Vivarini
workshop) and the masterpieces of Florentine Mannerism (A. Bronzino, A. Allori). e icons
on display offer examples of works from the major Mediterranean and East European
centres.
MONUMENTS IN THE CITY AFTER 1989 Date:
Start:
18:30 at the Old Town Square, west side of the Jan Hus
map 1A
Monument (opposite to the small park behind the Old Town hall)
End:
20:00 at Malostranská
map F
Points of interest: e Old Town Square: Jan Hus Memorial, Marian Column; Franz
Kaa Monument; Jan Palach and Jan Zajíc Memorial; „e Horse“
by David Černý in the Lucerna Arcade; the commemorative place of
the 17th November at the Národní Street; Memorial to the Victims of
Communism at Újezd; Lennon Wall; Memorial of the Second Resitance
Movement at Klárov. In case of interest - transfer by tram No. 22 to
Pohořelec to see Edvard Beneš and Tomáš G. Masaryk statues at
Hradčany.
Language:
English
Guide:
Zdeněk Hojda
Transportation:
A monument is an important town-building element. It occupies public space and was
erected to symbolise either common values or shared interests of a certain group of people
(however, this is only true in a democratic society). A network of monuments in a city
demonstrates a prevailing or consensual view of the past; a monument can even offer an
interpretation of a historical phenomenon. e excursion will show how the “monumental
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landscape” of Prague has changed (and continues changing) aer 1989. Some monuments
of the previous era were removed and many new ones have emerged. During the walk
through Prague we will see the strategies of how the old injustices have been and are being
remedied. e monuments we will see can be divided into three types: first, the re-erected
statues, which once existed but were removed; second, new monuments built to “correct
history” and give justice to the people or events that have long been neglected; and third,
new places of memory, with new “heroes”.
„PRAGUE PANEL HOUSING ESTATES“ EXHIBITION
Date:
Start:
End:
Language:
Guide:
Transportation:
18:30 at the Old Town Hall, Hall of Architects,
Staroměstské nám. 4/1, Prague 1
19:00 at the Old Town Hall
English
Martina Flekačová
map 18A
For many people, the housing estates – extensive residential complexes built most
intensively between the 1960s and 1980s – symbolise the era of socialist “normalisation”.
ey hemmed Prague in on all sides like an impenetrable bulwark, and their uniform and
anonymous environment became an object of ridicule, especially in the years following
the Velvet Revolution. Nevertheless, Prague’s housing estates are inhabited by some
470,000 people – 40% of the capital’s population, for whom a housing estate is home.
e exhibition traces developments at selected Prague housing estates (Solidarita, Červený
Vrch, Petřiny, Invalidovna, Malešice, Prosek, Jižní Město and Jihozápadní Město) from when
prefabricated elements began to be used in the late 1940s until the 1980s. In recent years,
the regeneration or “humanisation” of housing estates – their rejuvenation and adaptation
to the requirements of modern living – has become an issue. e goal of the exhibition,
which is based primarily on documents held in the archives of the Prague City Development
Authority (URM), is to show why and how Prague’s housing estates emerged, while neither
condemning nor glorifying them. In view of the breadth of the topic, the exhibition does
not offer an exhaustive summary of the issue; rather, it can be considered one of the “first
swallows”.
is exhibition is free of charge and can be visited by participants of the conference
daily between 9:00 and 18:00 (without a commentary).
Les participants peuvent visiter cette exposition à láccès libre et gratuit tous les
jours de 9:00 à 18:00 (sans commentaire).
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ese two full day excursions on Sunday are for an extra charge and in English only.
Ces deux excursions d‘une journée entière organisées le dimanche sont en supplément et
uniquement en anglais.
FULL DAY EXCURSION NO. 1
BAROQUE AND „ART MODERNE“ IN EASTERN BOHEMIA
Price:
Includes:
08:00
18:00
Humprecht Castle, Jičín and Hradec Králové
English
Eva Chodějovská
bus
in front of the Rudolfinum Concert Hall
30 EUR
entrance fees, lunch in a restaurant
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FULL DAY EXCURSION NO. 2
CZECH UNESCO HERITAGE SITES: THE GOTHIC TOWN OF KUTNÁ HORA
AND CISTERCIAN MONASTERY IN SEDLEC FULL DAY EXCURSIONS / EXCURSIONS D’UNE JOURNÉE
Date:
Start: Expected return:
Points of interest:
Language:
Guide:
Transportation:
Meeting point:
Date:
Start: Expected return:
Points of interest:
Language:
Guide:
Transportation:
Meeting point:
Price:
Includes:
map E
is trip starts with the visit to Humprecht, an early Baroque hunting castle situated on
the top of a hill overlooking the small town of Sobotka. Intended for relaxation, hunting
and other entertainment, it was built in the 1660s by the Italian architect Carlo Lurago for
Humprecht Jan Černín of Chudenice, a nobleman and grand chamberlain to Emperor Leopold
I. e second stop on our trip will be the town of Jičín, whose period of glory was in the
first half of the 17th century, thanks to Albrecht of Wallenstein, a general of the Habsburg
imperial army, who made Jičín the capital and residential city of his dukedom. Hradec
Králové is the biggest city in the Hradec Králové Region, and the seat of a university. It was
founded in the Middle Ages and became one of the dowry towns of Bohemian queens (its
name means “Queen’s Castle”). Nevertheless, the city is famous especially for its art-deco
and cubist architecture. Huge fortifications were built there in the early modern period and
the city became a citadel. e fortifications were torn down at the end of the 19th century.
Later on František Ulrich, Mayor of the city, invited two famous architects, Jan Kotěra and
Josef Gočár, to transform Hradec Králové into a modern city. Hradec Králové grew rapidly in
the 1920s and 1930s on the basis of an urban project. e city became known as the State
Room of the Republic. Today, the city rates at the top in standard of living surveys in the
Czech Republic.
08:00
17:00
Kutná Hora and Sedlec
English
Linda Kovářová
bus
in front of the Rudolfinum Concert Hall
30 EUR
entrance fees, lunch in a restaurant
map E
Kutná Hora and the neighbouring town of Sedlec are among the most important
representatives of Czech Gothic architecture. e area developed rapidly thanks to the
silver mines, which gained importance during the economic boom of the 13th century. e
most important monuments include the Gothic five-naved St. Barbara’s Church with an 86
metre tower, established in 1388; the royal palace and mint, known as the Italian Court,
built at the end of the 13th century; the Gothic Cathedral of Our Lady; and a cemetery chapel
with the famous ossuary, remodeled in the unique Czech Baroque style between 1703 and
1710 by the Czech architect of Italian origin, Jan Blažej Santini-Aichl. We will also have the
opportunity to visit the Europa Jagellonica exhibition, commemorating the artistic influences
of the Jagiellonian dynasty in Central Europe (1386 – 1572). e exhibition is located in the
recently reconstructed Jesuit College, serving as the regional Central Bohemian Art Gallery.
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INFORMATION FOR SPEAKERS / INFORMATIONS POUR LES
CONFÉRENCIERS
All speakers are requested to keep within the time limits of their presentation. e time
slot for each presentation is 10 minutes, followed by time for discussion, unless you have
different instructions from the session organiser.
Please, be in the room of your session at least 30 minutes before the session starts, so
that you can submit your presentation and meet your session chairpersons and the other
speakers in advance.
A data projector, a PC and remote control will be available in each session room. e use of
personal notebooks has to be announced in advance to the technician in each session room.
Tous les conférenciers sont priés de respecter la durée de leur présentation. Le temps alloué
pour chaque présentation est de 10 minutes, suivies dúne période de discussion, sauf
instructions différentes émanant de lórganisateur de la session.
Veuillez vous présenter dans la salle de la session au moins 30 minutes avant le début,
afin de pouvoir soumettre votre présentation et rencontrer à lávance les présidents de
session ainsi que les autres orateurs.
Un projecteur de données, un ordinateur et une télécommande seront mis à disposition
dans chaque salle de session. Lútilisation des ordinateurs portables personnels doit être
annoncée à lávance au technicien qui sera présent dans chaque salle.
105
REGISTRATION / INSCRIPTIONS
Registration desk is located on the ground floor at the Faculty of Arts.
Le guichet dénregistrement est situé au rez-de-chaussée de la Faculté des Lettres.
Opening hours / Heures d’ouverture
Wednesday, 29 August 2012 / mercredi, 29 août 2012
ursday, 30 August 2012 / jeudi, 30 août 2012
Friday, 31 August 2012 / vendredi, 31 août 2012
Saturday, 1 September 2012 / samedi, 1 septembre 2012
Onsite registration fees / Frais d’inscription sur place
Participant / Participant
Accompanying person / La personne accompagnante
12:00–19:00
08:00–17:30
08:00–17:30
08:00–17:00
270 EUR
80 EUR
e registration fee includes:
• Admission to the Opening Ceremony and Welcome Cocktail at the Bethlehem Chapel
• Admission to parallel sessions at the Faculty of Arts
• Conference materials, including the Final programme and a USB with final papers
• Certificate of Attendance
• Refreshments during the conference (coffee breaks and lunches)
• Conference dinner
• Evening concert at the Clam-Gallas Palace
• ematic guided walks
• Free Prague transportation ticket
• Free entrance to the City of Prague Museum
• Free entrance to the Strahov Monastery
• Free entrance to the exhibition „Historic Towns Atlas“ at the Clam-Gallas Palace
• Free entrance to the exhibition „Prague Panel Housing Estates“ at the Old Town Hall –
Hall of Architects
An extra fee of 30 EUR is charged for the full day excursions.
e accompanying person fee includes:
• Admission to the Opening Ceremony and Welcome Cocktail
• Half-day tour of Prague
• Conference dinner
• ematic guided walks
• Free Prague transportation ticket
• Free entrance to the City of Prague Museum
• Free entrance to the Strahov Monastery
• Free entrance to the exhibition „Historic Towns Atlas“ at the Clam-Gallas Palace
• Free entrance to the exhibition „Prague Panel Housing Estates“ at the Old Town Hall –
Hall of Architects
Accompanying persons do not have access to the conference venue.
106
Les frais dínscription incluent:
• accès à la cérémonie d’ouverture et le cocktail de bienvenue à la Chapelle de Bethléem
• accès aux sessions parallèles à la Faculté des Lettres
• documents de la conférence y compris le programme définitif et les actes du colloque
sur clé USB
• certificat de présence
• rafraîchissements pendant la conférence (les pauses café et les déjeuners)
• dîner de la conférence
• concert du soir au Palais Clam-Gallas
• promenades thématiques guidées
• billet pour les transports en commun
• accès gratuit au Musée de la Ville de Prague
• accès gratuit au Couvent de Strahov
• entrée libre à léxposition “Atlas historiques des villes” au Palais Clam-Gallas
• accès gratuit à l’exposition “Les grands ensembles et les cités de Prague” dans la Salle
des Architectes de l´hôtel de ville de Staré Město
Un supplément de 30 EUR sera appliqué pour les excursions d’une journée entière.
GENERAL INFORMATION / INFORMATIONS GÉNÉRALES
AIRPORT / AÉROPORT
Prague International Airport handles the flights of most European carriers and also overseas
flights. It is located 30-45 minutes from the centre of Prague. Good connection between the
airport and the city centre is provided by public transport buses and taxis. You can easily get
to the city centre using one of the public buses. For the quickest transport to the city centre
or the nearest metro station we advise using routes 119 and 100.
Situé à 30-45 minutes du centre-ville, láéroport international de Prague accueille les vols
de la plupart des compagnies aériennes de lÉurope, ainsi que les vols d’outre-mer. Il est
bien desservi par les transports en commun, navettes et taxis. Le réseau des lignes de bus
permet dátteindre aisément le centre de Prague. Nous vous conseillons démprunter les
bus n°119 ou n°100 qui vous conduiront aux stations de métro les plus proches.
BADGE / BADGE
All registered participants are kindly requested to wear their name badge at all times. Only
participants who are wearing their name badge will be admitted to the scientific sessions.
Tous les participants inscrits sont tenus de porter leur badge nominatif à tout moment. Seuls
les participants munis de leur badge seront admis dans les salles de conférence et aux séances.
Les frais dínscription pour les personnes accompagnantes comprennent:
• accès à la cérémonie d’ouverture et le cocktail de bienvenue
• visite guidée de Prague d’une demie journée
• dîner de la conférence
• promenades thématiques guidées
• billet pour les transports en commun
• accès gratuit au Musée de la Ville de Prague
• accès gratuit au Couvent de Strahov
• entrée libre à léxposition “Atlas historiques des villes” au Palais Clam-Gallas
• accès gratuit à l’exposition “Les grands ensembles et les cités de Prague” dans la Salle
des Architectes de l´hôtel de ville de Staré Město
BOOK FAIR / FOIRE DU LIVRE
Charles University in Prague, Faculty of Arts publishes and distributes monographs,
textbooks & journals in the fields of humanities. All exposed titles will be on display on
the 1st floor at the Faculty of Arts with 15% discount. ere will be an offer from other
publishers as well.
La Faculté des lettres de lÚniversité Charles publie et distribue des monographies, manuels
scolaires & revues du secteur des sciences humaines. Une exposition-vente des ouvrages
aura lieu au 1er étage de la Faculté où tous les titres seront proposés avec une remise de
15%. Les publications des autres éditeurs seront également disponibles.
Les personnes accompagnantes náuront pas accès aux salles des conférences.
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE / CERTIFICAT DE PRÉSENCE
A Certificate of Attendance will be included in the conference materials.
Le certificat de présence sera inclus dans le dossier du colloque.
COFFEE BREAKS / PAUSES CAFÉ
Between the sessions, coffee breaks will be served to all delegates wearing their name
badge on the 2nd and 3rd floor of the Faculty of Arts.
Entre les sessions, les pauses-café seront servies à tous les délégués munis de leur badge
nominatif aux 2e et 3e étages de la Faculté des Lettres.
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CURRENCY AND BANKS / MONNAIE ET BANQUES
e Czech crown (CZK, Kč) is the official currency of the Czech Republic. Exchange of foreign
currency is available at the airport, most hotels, banks and exchange offices. International
credit cards are accepted for payments in hotels, restaurants and shops. Payment in cash in
EUR is also available in some restaurants and shops, please ask for details on-site.
La monnaie utilisée en République tchèque est la couronne tchèque (CZK, Kč). Vous pouvez
changer vos devises à láéroport, dans la plupart des hôtels, les banques et les bureaux
de change. Les cartes de crédit internationales sont acceptées dans les hôtels, restaurants
et magasins. Dans certains magasins et restaurants, il est possible de payer également en
EUR, veuillez vous renseigner sur place sur les détails.
ELECTRICITY / ELECTRICITÉ
e Czech Republic uses a 230 volt 50 Hz system, sockets are the standard European
type and two-prong round pin plugs, with a hole for a male grounding pin. To use electric
appliances from your country you may need a special voltage converter with an adapter
plug.
L´électricité est à 230 volts (50 Hz), les prises de courant sont de type continental avec
des plots circulaires, adaptées aux fiches à deux broches. Selon votre pays dórigine, vous
pouvez avoir besoin dún adaptateur.
FINAL PAPERS / LES TEXTES DÉFINITIFS
All final papers or proposals are available on USB in the conference bag only.
Lénsemble des communications et des propositions sont disponibles sur clé USB dans le
sac de conférence seulement.
FORCE MAJEURE / FORCE MAJEURE
Please note that in the case of force majeure the organisers will be relieved of all obligations.
Force majeure includes any circumstance beyond the organisers’ control, impeding permanent
or temporary compliance, such as war, revolts, strikes, lock-out of workers, transportation
difficulties, fire or severe disturbance affecting the conference organisation or its suppliers.
Nous vous prions de bien vouloir noter quén cas de force majeure, l’organisateur du colloque
sera dégagé de toute obligation. La force majeure comprend toute circonstance ou tout
événement indépendant du contrôle de l’organisateur qui empêche de façon permanente
ou temporaire léxécution des prestations, tel que guerre, révolte, grève, travailleurs en
lockout, tout problème imprévisible de transport, incendie ou autres troubles violents ayant
une incidence sur l›organisation du colloque ou sur ses fournisseurs.
HOTEL ACCOUNTS / NOTE D‘HÔTEL
All participants are reminded to settle their hotel bills for extras prior to departure with
a hotel reception.
Les participants à la conférence sont priés de régler, avant de partir, leur note pour les
extras à la réception de leur hôtel.
IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS / NUMÉROS DE TÉLÉPHONE IMPORTANTS
150: Fire / Sapeurs-pompiers
155: Ambulance / Secours dúrgence
156: Prague Police / Police municipale
158: Police / Police
112: General Emergency for Europe / Numéro dúrgence européen
INSURANCE / ASSURANCE
e organizers do not accept responsibility for individual medical, travel or personal
insurance and all participants are strongly advised to take out their own personal insurance
before travelling to the course.
Les organisateurs ne sont nullement responsables de lássurance individuelle maladie,
lássurance voyage ou lássurance personnelle des participants. Il est vivement recommandé
aux congressistes de faire le nécessaire auprès de leur propre assurance avant de partir.
INTERNET / INTERNET
Each participant has a password of his/her own for the wifi available at the Faculty of Arts
in the conference pack. When you open any page, please use login uk-visitors and the
password. Eduroam is also available.
Chaque participant dispose de son propre mot de passe pour accéder au réseau WiFi de la
Faculté des Lettres. En ouvrant n‘importe quelle page du site, renseignez votre login ukvisitors et le mot de passe. Le service Eduroam est également disponible.
LANGUAGE / LANGUE
e official languages of the Conference are English and French. Simultaneous interpretation
will not be provided.
Les langues officielles de la Conférence sont l‘anglais et le français. L‘interprétation
simultanée ne sera pas assurée.
LIABILITY / RESPONSABILITÉ
By registering for the Conference, participants agree that neither the Organising Committee
nor the Conference Secretariat assume any liability whatsoever. e organizers will not be
responsible for the loss or damage of personal belongings. e faculty is a public building
and therefore extreme care is requested. Please do not leave your personal belongings in
the session rooms.
En sínscrivant à la Conférence, les participants reconnaissent que ni le Comité
d’organisation, ni le Secrétariat de la conférence ne peuvent être tenus responsables des
pertes ou dommages causés aux biens et effets personnels des congressistes.La faculté
étant un bâtiment public, la plus grande prudence est recommandée. Nous vous prions de
ne pas laisser vos effets personnels dans les salles de session.
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LUNCH / DÉJEUNER
A packed lunch will be available during the conference days on 2nd and 3rd floor for all
delegates wearing their name badge.
Pendant les jours de la conférence, les déjeuners sous forme de repas froid se tiendront aux
2e et 3e étages pour tous les délégués munis de leur badge nominatif.
MOBILE PHONES / TÉLÉPHONES PORTABLES
Participants are kindly requested to keep their mobile phones in the off position in the
session rooms while sessions are being held.
Les participants sont priés de garder leurs téléphones portables éteints dans les salles de
conférence pendant le déroulement des sessions.
PARKING / PARKING
Parking spaces are available in the underground garages of the Rudolfinum Concert Hall,
opposite the Faculty of Arts.
Les places de stationnement sont disponibles dans le parking souterrain du bâtiment
Rudolfinum, en face de la Faculté des Lettres.
PHOTOCOPYING / PHOTOCOPIES
Photocopying facilities are not available at the conference venue.
Il n’y aura pas de possibilité de faire des photocopies sur les lieux de la conférence.
PROGRAM CHANGES / MODIFICATIONS DU PROGRAMME
e organisers cannot assume liability for any changes in the programme due to external or
unforeseen circumstances.
Les organisateurs ne peuvent être tenus responsables des modifications du programme
dues aux circonstances externes ou imprévisibles.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION / CIRCULER DANS PRAGUE
Prague has a good public transport system, which includes 3 metro lines, trams and buses.
Prague’s metro system is quite new and efficient. During peak hours trains run every 2-3
minutes and at least every 10 minutes off peak.
All participants of the conference will receive a free transportation ticket for the duration of
the conference in the conference bag.
La ville de Prague dispose dún très bon système de transports en commun avec 3 lignes
de métro, des tramways et un réseau de bus. Le métro est plutôt récent et efficace. Aux
heures de pointe, une rame passe toutes les 2-3 minutes. Aux heures creuses, la fréquence
est en moyenne de 10 minutes.
Tous les participants recevront dans leur sac de conférence un titre de transport gratuit
pour la durée de la conférence.
SHOPPING / ACHATS
Most shops in Prague are open from 8:00 to 18:00 Monday through Sunday, big schopping
centres (Palladium near the Municipal House) are open until 22:00.
La plupart des magasins sont ouverts de 8:00 à 18:00 de lundi au dimanche. Les grandes
galeries commerciales, par exemple Palladium près de Obecní dům (Maison municipale)
restent ouvertes jusqu‘à 22h.
SMOKING POLICY / FUMEURS
For the comfort and health of all participants, smoking is not permitted at the conference
venue.
Pour le bien-être et la santé de tous les participants, il est interdit de fumer dans les lieux
de la conférence.
TAXI SERVICE / TAXI
In the city centre, taxis can be hailed from the street but we strongly recommend to use
hotel taxis or to call taxi by phone through the radio taxi service. Most taxis do not accept
credit cards. e official fare is approximately 30 CZK per kilometre so please check the price
which should be listed on the car before you get into the car.
Dans le centre de la ville, on peut héler le taxi directement dans la rue mais nous recommandons
vivement d‘utiliser plutôt les taxis d‘hôtels ou de commander par líntermédiaire dún
service de radio-taxi. La plupart des taxis n‘acceptent pas les cartes de crédit. Le tarif
officiel est environ 30 CZK / km. Cependant, avant de monter, il est souhaitable de vérifier le
prix qui devrait être marqué sur la voiture.
AAA taxi: +420 14014, City Taxi: +420 257 257 257, Profi Taxi: +420 844 700 800
TIME ZONE / FUSEAU HORAIRE
e Czech Republic is on Central European Time - Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) plus 1 hour.
From April to October is summer time, i.e. GMT + 2 hours.
Le fuseau horaire de la République tchèque est GMT + 1. Du mois dávril jusquáu mois
dóctobre, c’est l’heure d’été, soit GMT + 2.
TIPPING / POURBOIRES
Service is usually included in the bill in bars and restaurants but tips are welcome. If you
consider the service good enough to warrant a tip, we suggest about ten percent.
Dans les bars et les restaurants, le service est généralement inclus dans la note mais les
pourboires sont appréciés. Si vous êtes satisfaits du service, nous suggérons un pourboire
de 10%.
111
112
INDEX OF AUTHORS AND ORGANISERS / INDEX DES AUTEURS
ET ORGANISATEURS
Abrahamse Jaap Evert
S08
Ahonen Kirsi
M47
Akbas Meltem
M35
Akhund Nadine
M39
Akture Zeynep
M10, S12
Allen Ann
S20
Almeida Maria Antónia
RT02
Álvarez Carbajal Francisco Javier
M02
Álvarez Delgado Lorena
M18
Amelang James
RT01
Americi Laurence
M24
Ammannati Francesco
M23
Amygdalou Kalliopi
M30
Anders Freia
S05
Andreozzi Daniele
M31
Anisimova Anna
RT01
Aprígio de Albuquerque Érica M01
Arango Lopez Diego
M34
Arany Krisztina
M23
Arda Zeynep
M07
Areal omas
M11
Aresi Monica
S17
Arizaga Bolumburu Beatriz
M11
Arnout Anneleen
M25
Asenjo González María
M11
Atay Filiz
M17
Atique Fernando
M34
Aurylaite Silvija
M39
Aysal Cin Duygu
M33
Aytekin E. Attila
M30
Baatsen Inneke
M16
Baics Gergely
M25
Bakalis Christos
S15
Bamji Alexandra
M09
Bandyopadhyay Kausik
S19
Barles Sabine
M04
Barthel Stephan
M42
Barthel Stephan
M42
Bartolini Francesco
M32
Basu Roy Arpita
S19
Bauwens Michal
M20
Beaven Brad
M28
Beeckmans Luce
S07
Beghein Stefanie
M20
Beltramo Silvia
M15
Beltrán Suárez M. Soledad
S02
Ben Slama Inès
M33
Berglund Mats
M14, M44, S12
Bergman Karl
M22
Berland Florence
M12
Bernardo Maria
S15
Bernhardt Christoph
M33
Bertels Inge
M44
Bertoni Angelo
M31
Betti Eloisa
M47
Bickford-Smith Vivian
M28
Bigon Liora
M32, S07
Billen Claire
S03
Bilsel Cânâ
M34
Binder Harald
M29
Björklund Annika
M42
Blaive Muriel
S24
Blanton Matthew
S18
Blažková Michaela
RT04
Blockmans Wim
M17
Blondé Bruno
M16
Blower Jonathan
M27
Bocquet Denis
S14
Bochaca Michel
M11
Bondon Anne
M05
Bonomo Bruno
M45
Boone Marc
S03
Boonen Sofie
M06
Borda d‘Agua Flavio
M21
Bordes Philippe
M16
Borsay Anne
M43
Borsay Peter
M37
Bosch Rudolf
S03
Boucheron Patrick
M12
Bowie Karen
M05
Bradley Joseph
M26
Briganti Chiara
M45
Brouwer Petra
M45
Buccaro Alfredo
M41
Budd Catherine
S18
Budzynski Scott
M39
Bursiewicz Natalia
RT01
Butler-Bowdon Eddie
RT05
Butter Andreas
M26
Caers Bram
M20, M38
Caesar Mathieu
M12
Calabi Donatella
RT05
Caltana Diego
M31
Canevaro Mirko
M13
Caracausi Andrea
M24
Caramellino Gaia
M45
Cardesin Jose Maria
RT05
Cardoso de Matos Ana
M35, S16
Carvalho Joaquim
M10
Carvalho Santos ereza
M01
Castonguay Stephane
M04
Cavietti Marco
S06
Clark Peter
M17
Cobos Rafael
M42
Cockerham Paul
M20
Çokuğraş Işıl
M06
Colletta Teresa
M23
Colonas Vasilios
S14
Colson Justin
M38
Contreras Claudia
M05
Converti Fabio
M41
Coquelin Morwenna
M15
Coquillard Isabelle
M09
Correa Baeriswyl Maria Victoria
S11
Costa Adelaide
M11
Costa-Gomes Rita
M12
Costantini Valentina
M14
Çöteli Methiye Gül
M05
Couperus Stefan
RT03, S18
Courbon Léonard
M12
Cowman Krista
M45
Cruson Cornelis
RT01
Csáki Tamás
S21
Dagenais Michèle
RT02
Daniel Ondřej
S25
Davies Gary
RT04
Davison Graeme
M32
de Divitiis Bianca
M11
De Groot Julie
M16
De Munck Bert
M08
De Raedt Kim
S07
De Rock Jelle
M15
de Rogalski Landrot Boris
M39
De Vries David
M06
de Winter Anne
M06
Decraene Ellen
M08
Deligne Chloé
M09
Della Morte Piera
M41
Deluermoz Quentin
M21
Deneweth Heidi
S02
Denis Vincent
M21
Dennis Richard
M05
Denys Catherine
M22
Deriu Davide
M07
Desyllas Christos
M02
di Lenardo Isabella
RT05
Diaz Ceballos Jorge
S09
Diefendorf Jeffry
M46
Dobbels Jelena
M44
Dolan Loretta
M19
Douay Nicolas
M44
Dracaki Lydia
S14
Drelichman Mauricio
S02
Dross Fritz
M09
113
Dumolyn Jan
M15
Durgun Ozden Sezgi
M47
Ebbing Georg
S01
Edler Florian
S21
Eekhout Marianne
S06
El Hadj Jamel
M09
Elbendary Amina
M14
Elodie Oriol
M37
Engler Harald
S13
Enss Carmen Maria
S01
Ermakoff Antoine
M09
Esch Claudia
M38
Esch Michael
M48
Ewen Shane
M33, RT02, RT03
Exbalin Arnaud
M21
Falender Laura
M45
Fasol Laura
M44
Fendt Martina
S13
Ferenčuhová Slavomíra
M49
Feriel Cedric
M41
Fernandez-Gonzalez Laura
M10
Ferri Carlo
RT04
Ferrighi Alessandra
M10
Filippi Francesca
M45
Finocchi Valeria
M15
Florea Ioana
M32
Flowers Benjamin
S18
Fontana Vincent
M21
Ford Anabel
M42
Forsell Hakan
S20
Förster Kim
S01
Franchini Caterina
S21
Freitag Ulrike
M30
French Katherine
M20
Frey Katia
S01
Frick Carole
M08
Frioux Stephane
M33
Fuertes Garcia Yolanda
M08
Furnée Jan Hein
M26, M37
Gaborit Pascaline
M01
Gaiga Silvia
S06
Galang Jely
S05
Galčanová Lucie
M49
Gallagher John
S10
Galusek Lukasz
M40
Gamero Igea Germán
M12
Gardon Sébastien
M05
Gavra Eleni
M23
Gavrielatos Aris
M25
Gee Malcolm
S04
Gee Malcolm
S04
Gekas Sakis
M26
Gencer Irem
M29
Geonet Valerie
M07
Gharipour Mohammad
M07
Giannakopoulos Nikos
M13
Gierlinger Sylvia
Gimbal Julie
Giomi Fabio
Giovanni Cristina
Gobel David
Goda Károly
Gogora Andrej
Gold Carol
Gonçalves Gonçalo Rocha
Gonzalez Gonzalez Raul
Götz Norbert
Grace Kevin
Grafl Florian
Grancho Nuno
Granqvist Juha-Matti
Gräser Marcus
Greefs Hilde
Grekova Maya
Gribaudi Maurizo
Griffiths John
Grillet-Aubert Anne
Gruber Elisabeth
Guardia Manuel
Gudelj Jasenka
Gugliuzzo Carmelina
Guidi-Bruscoli Francesco
Guidicini Giovanna
Guignet Philippe
Gulin Zrnic Valentina
Günergun Feza
Gunn Simon
Gustafsson Sofia
Guzik Hubert
György Eszter
Hackmann Jörg
Haemers Jelle
Hahn Sylvia
Hanisch Ruth
Hannikainen Matti
Hansen Peter Wessel
Hanus Jord
Harris Richard
Hartrich Eliza
Hasenöhrl Ute
Haumann Sebastian
Hein Carola
Hendrix Harald
Hietala Marjatta
Hirschbiegel Jan
Hirt Sonia
Hofman Jiri
Hohensinner Severin
Horáček Martin
Horel Catherine
Houbart Claudine
Howell Martha
M04
M05
M30
M45
M01
M19
M50
M24
RT02
M02
M26
M06
M48
RT03
M22
S20
M06
M32
S02
M28
M05
M38
M25
S17
M22
M38
M27
M17
S24
M35
M45
M22
S24
M40
M26
M14
M03
S01
S13
M18
M38
M32
M18
M33
M43
M46
S06
M47
M12
M32
M19
M04
M41
M40
M44
M02
Hugoson Rolf
M33, S12
Huhtamies Mikko
M22
Hulme Tom
M43, S22
Huška Jakub
M19
Charpy Manuel
M25
Chatenet-Calyste Aurelie
M24
Chatterjee Sarkar Sutapa
S19
Chatzikonstantinou Katerina S14
Chida-Razvi Mehreen
RT01
Chilà Roxane
M12
Chodějovská Eva
M15
Christensen Søren Bitsch M10, M24
Christodoulou Maria
M48
Chrysanthou Yiorgos
M10
Illades Aguiar Lilian
M01
Ilmakunnas Johanna
M24
Isaacs Ann Katherine
RT04
Isendahl Christian
M42
Ito Takashi
S04
Iuga Liliana
M39
Jacobs ibault
M38
Janse Maartje
M26
Janužytė Audronė
M47
Jarosz Dariusz
M49
Jelidi Charlotte
M50
Johnson Rachel-Anne
M15
Jordan John
M17
Jost Steffen
M10
Jourdain Virginie
S17
Jovanovic Milos
M29
Kaal Harm
S18
Kaczmarek Lukasz
S11
Kadeřábek Josef
RT04
Kallestrup Louise Nyholm
M18
Kanellopoulou Dimitra
M05
Karlsson Sjögren Åsa
M18
Katz Kimberly
M29
Kazejak Izabela
M36
Kendall-Bush Karolina
M05
Kenny Nicolas
RT03
Kervanto Nevanlinna Anja
RT05
Kilinc Kivanc
RT02
Kirk Tim
S04
Kishore Raghav
S19
Kladiwa Pavel
M40
Kladnik Ana
S24
Knezevic Igor
M14
Knoll Martin
M04
Knotková Veronika
RT02
Koefoed Nina
M18
Kolbe Laura
S17
Konchakov Roman
M10
Konstantinidou Katerina
M13
Kornberg Dana
M03
Kotea Marianthi
S12
Koulakiotis Elias
M13
114
Kovářová Linda
S25
Kraikovski Alexey
M04
Kraus Anna
M40
Krauskopf Kai
S21
Krull Lena
S22
Kušić Aleksandar
M49
Kuzmany Boerries
M36
Lafi Nora
M30
Lagae Johan
S07, S11
Laine Silja
M31
Lambert Bart
S03
Lanaro Paola
RT05
Lange Kerstin
M37
Langford Martha
M47
Lanna Ana
M06, RT02
Lantschner Patrick
M14
Lattes Yaakov Andrea
RT01
Lecuppre-Desjardin Elodie
M20
Lees Andrew
S20
Leitner Patrick
M50
Lelo Keti
M32, S23
Lentz Mark
M01
Lenzo Fulvio
M18
Lestel Laurence
M04
Levin Miriam
S16
Lewis David
M13
Lewis Robert
M33
Liddy Lisa
M16
Liddy Christian
M14
Lichtert Katrien
M15
Lilley Keith
S08
Limberger Michael
M03, M17
Lindeblad Karin
M42
Linsboth Christina
M25
Lombardo Davide
M50
Longhi Andrea
M11
Lopez Galviz Carlos
M05
Lousada Maria Alexandre
S15
Lucrezio Monticelli Chiara
M21
Luz de Lima Vinícius
M34
Madgin Rebecca
RT03
Majo Tomé Beatriz
M18
Majorossy Judit
M19
Makas Emily
M39
Malaníková Michaela
M08
Malčić Hrvoje
S23
Mantecón Tomás A.
S09
Marat-Mendes Teresa
M03
Marin Brigitte
M23
Marin Alessandra
M31
Marnef Guido
M20
Martens M.P.J.
M15
Martin Lopez David
S14
Martin Romera Maria Angeles M38
Martykánová Darina
M35
Massard-Guilbaud Genevieve M33
Mateos Royo Jose Antonio
M02
Matos Madalena
S07
Matringe Nadia
M23
Matzek David
M26
Mawer Caroline
M07
May Andrew
M28
Mazanik Anna
M29
Mazsu Janos
M36
McSheffrey Shannon
M13
Medrano Ricardo Hernan
M01
Meneghin Alessia
S10
Menjot Denis
M12, S03
Metcalfe Robyn
M28
Meyer Jennifer
M41
Meziani Rim
RT05
Miaomiao
S11
Mikkelsen Jørgen
M07
Miller Nicholas
M35
Miller Jaroslav
M19
Miller Michael Laurence
M36
Milliot Vincent
M21
Miranda Pacheco Sergio
M35
Miskell Louise
M35
Mitchell Ian
M25
Moatsou Olga
S14
Montemezzo Stefania
M23
Montenach Anne
M24
Morack Ellinor
S05
Mori Simona
M21
Moring Beatrice
M43
Moronvalle Jeff
M07
Morris R.J.
M26
Mörsdorf Sven
RT04
Mukhopadhyay Urvi
M28, S19
Murphy Hannah
M09
Murteira Helena
M10
Murzyn-Kupisz Monika
M36
Mussari Bruno
M27
Nagy Balázs
M14
Nazarenko Kirill
M22
Neale Matthew
M21
Nenadic Stana
M24
Nestola Paola
M27
Neumann Tracy
M46
Niemi Marjaana
M39
Nightingale Carl
RT03
Nilsson Lars
M03
Nolin Catharina
S13
Nolte Claire
S16
Nosková Jana
M49
Notteboom Bruno
M40
Nucifora Melania
M33
Nugmanova Gulchachak
M29
Nunes Lia
M38
Obarska Martyna
M49
Ofer Inbal
S05
O‘Leary Paul
S22
Orillard Clement
M46
Overlaet Kim
RT01
Özkan Altinöz Meltem
M36
Ozlu Nilay
M07
Ozoglu Hakan
M07
Palos Joan Lluís
M12
Pane Andrea
S25
Pan-Montojo Juan
M35
Parlato Enrico
S06
Parusheva Dobrinka
S04
Paskins Jacob
M50
Perluss Preston
S02
Perotti Eliana
S01
Petersen Karsten Skjold
M22
Petta Massimo Alberico
M27
Pflueger Grete
M03
Picton Roger
M46
Pilo Francesca
M32
Pinelli Paola
M23
Pinheiro Eloisa Petti
M34
Piola Caselli Fausto
M02
Pizzi Katia
M47
Platt Harold
RT03
Plevris Konstantinos
RT05
Pluskota Marion
RT03
Podestà Gian Luca
M37
Pohjamo Ulla
S23
Poitras Claire
M32
Pokludova Andrea
M40
Polasky Janet
RT03
Porfyriou Heleni
M23
Poulsen Bjørn
M18
Prajda Katalin
M23
Prak Maarten
M17
Prestel Joseph Ben
M50
Prevot Maryvonne
M44
Prokopovych Markian
M29
Puget Julien
S02
Purdy Sean
M32
Pust Klemen
M14
Puttevils Jeroen
M02, M38
Quispel Chris
M48
Rabier Christelle
M09, M20
Rao Nikhil
RT03
Ratouis Olivier
M50
Ratte Felicity
RT01
Rauhut Michael
M49
Reculin Sophie
M33
Redmond Janet
M25
Regnard Céline
M21
Rego Renato
M34
Reche Alberto
M12
Renard omas
S16
Renzoni Cristina
M44
Rey Castelao Ofelia
S09
115
Rieder Philip
M09
Riedler Florian
M30
Richardson Catherine
M16
Robertson Douglas
M44
Roca-Rossell Antoni
S16
Rodrigues Ana Maria
M12
Rodríguez Fueyo Olaya
M20
Rodriguez Galindo Vanesa
M50
Romain omas
M27
Romo David
S12
Roter Blagojevic Mirjana
S21
Roubal Petr
S18
Rowe William
M17
Rühse Viola
M44
Rukavina Iva
S08
Rutte Reinout
S08
Sánchez Llorens Mara
RT05
Santos Silva Manuela
M11
Savenije Lennert
M39
Savic Jelena
M30
Sazatornil Luis
M37
Sedlmaier Alexander
S05
Seits Irina
M49
Sennefelt Karin
S10
Shapely Peter
M43
Sharma Jayeeta
M28
Shlipchenko Svitlana
M39
Shu Changxue
S11
Schalenberg Marc
M39
Schijf Huibert
M36
Schmal Hendrik
M05
Schmeidler Karel
M03
Schmid Martin
M04
Schmidt Juergen
M26
Schmidt Ariadne
M02
Schmidt-Funke Julia A.
M16
Schott Dieter
M04
Schrijver Lara
M46
Schulze Henning
M49
Sigge Erik
M33
Silverman Lisa
M36
Simonton Deborah
M24
Sleight Simon
M01
Smith Charlotte Colding
RT01
Smith Shirley Ann
M29
Solano Fernández-Sordo Álvaro
M11
Solorzano Telechea Jesus Angel
M14
Soltani Zohreh
S12
Somers Annelies
M20
Souto Helena
S16
Sparks Mary
S17
Sparschuh Olga
M43
Spina Olivier
M12
Stabel Peter
M12
Stanger-Ross Jordan
RT03
Staples Kate
M16
Stefanovska Jasna
M03
Steinberg Shlomit
M15
Steward Jill
M37, S04
Stieber Nancy
S22
Stobart Jon
M24, M25
Stupar Aleksandra
M47
Sturtewagen Isis
M16
Suarez Golan Fernando
S09
Suttor Marc
M04
Sverrild Poul
S23
Sweet Roey
RT01, S22
Szende Katalin
M19
Szivos Erika
M36
Škreblin Bruno
M23
Tabor Davide
M06
Talja Suvi
M44
Tapdrup Mortensen Mette
S23
Tarbin Stephanie
M19
Terpstra Nicholas
M08
erborn Göran
M40
iriet Damien
M27
omsen Kristian Buhl
M46
Tiry-Ono Corinne
M05
Togaard Jens
M25
Tolic Ines
M41
Toole James
M32
Topalov Christian
M32
Torres Arce Marina
S09
Tostoes Ana
S07
Tounta Eleni
M13
Toyka-Seid Michael
S11
Tozoglu Ahmet Erdem
RT02
Trélat Philippe
M12
Trevisan Ricardo
M01
Tritsmans Bart
M44, S13
Troilo Matteo
S15
Truchuelo Susana
S09
Undurraga Verónica
S09
Vacková Barbora
M49
Vahtikari Tanja
M39
Valencia Adriana
M01
Van Bruaene Anne-Laure
M20
Van Damme Ilja
M25
van de Kamp Miriam
M06
Van de Laar Paul
RT05
Van der Heijden Manon
M02
Van Dijck Maarten
M38
Van Praet Carmen
M26
van Roosmalen Pauline K.M.
S11
van Steensel Arie
M19
Vandendriessche Joris
M35
Vandeweghe Evert
S21
Vannieuwenhuyze Bram
M11,
M15, S08
Vanruysseveldt Vicky
Vaz Cecilia
Vaz Maria João
Verbaan Eddy
Verenini Andrea
Verhoeven Pieter
Verhoeven Gerrit
Verlaan Tim
Vidal Frédéric
Virgilio da Silva Marcos
Vlassopoulos Kostas
Volait Mercedes
von Hirschhausen Béatrice
Vorms Charlotte
Voronych Evgen
Vuillemin Pascal
Wagner Phillip
Wakeman Rosemary
Wallis Patrick
Walraven Maarten
Ward Janet
Weck Nadja
Weddle Robert
Wegener Sleeswijk Anne
Weger Tobias
Weinhauer Klaus
Wendeln Matthew
Williams Megan
Wilson Katherine
Withington Phil
Wurtzel Ellen
Wylie Diana
Xydopoulos Ioannis
Yannitsiotis Yannis
Yapp Lauren
Yates Alexia M.
Yerolympos Alexandra
Zabransky Vilem
Zamorano Claudia
Zamzow Gunnar
Zanini Andrea
Zeller Olivier
Zimmerli Nadine
Zinovieva Olga
Zipp Samuel
Zucconi Laura
Zucconi Guido
Zuijderduijn Jaco
Zweerink Kim
Žůrek Václav
M37
M37
S15
S06
M46
M12
S06
M44
S15
M32
M13
M32
M30
M32
RT04
M20
M46
M46
M09
M50
RT03
M05
M44
S10
M40
M48
M46
M15
M16
S10
M13
S11
M13
M40
RT04
S02
M31
M19
M34
M39
S17
M02
M06
M27
M50
M10
S16
M02
M04
M12
116
117
MAPS / PLANS
8A
8B
3B
14A
3A
14A
6A
F
16A
9B
E
5B
7A
6B
2B
A
1A
18A
10A
C
11A
D
B
2A
4A
4B
Faculty of Arts
Bethlehem Chapel
Clam-Gallas Palace
Břevnov Monastery
Rudolfinum Concert Hall
Malostranská (metro station)
Old Town Square, Jan Hus Monument
National eatre & Laterna Magica
Kotva Department Store
Powder Bridge
Royal Summer Palace
Hůrka (metro station)
Stodůlky (metro station)
Na Poříčí
A
B
C
D
E
F
1A
2A
2B
3A
3B
4A
4B
5B
Old Castle Stairs
Main entrance to the Prague Castle
City of Prague Museum
National Technical Museum
Letná Gardens
Spanish Synagogue
Powder Tower
Strahov Monastery
Müller Villa
Sternberg Palace
Old Town Hall
6A
6B
7A
8A
8B
9B
10A
11A
14A
16A
18A
118
119
120
NOTES

HERE - EAUH 2012

Transcription

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