conference booklet for professors

3rd. Graduate Network Conference
Political and Social
Challenges in Europe
Barcelona
18-20 March 2010
Conference Booklet
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL CHALLENGES IN EUROPE
3rd. Graduate Network Conference
THURSDAY, 18 March
12h-15h
15h-17h
Registration (Ramon Turró Building)
Opening Workshop: Political and Social Challenges in Europe (Room 13.007 - Ramon Turró Building)
Zsolt Enyedi (CEU), László Bruszt (EUI), Cornelia Woll (Sciences-Po), Robert Hancké (LSE) and Ellen Immergut (BGSS)
17h-18h
Welcome Cocktail (In front of the Auditorium - Jaume I Building)
18,30h - 20h
Visit to the Catalan Parliament (Parc de la Ciutadella)
FRIDAY, 19 March
9,30h-13.15h
Panels (Ramon Turró Building) - see details of each panel in the booklet of the conference
13.15h-14.30h
Lunch break (UPF Cafeteria - Roger de Llúria Building)
14.30h-18.45h
Panels (Ramon Turró Building) - see details of each panel in the booklet of the conference
20.30h
Conference Dinner (Restaurant La Lluna - Carreró Sant Bonaventura, 7)
SATURDAY, 20 March
9,30h-13.15h
Panels (Ramon Turró Building) - see details of each panel in the booklet of the conference
13.15h-14h
Graduate Network Representatives Meeting (Room 20.233 - Jaume I Building)
14h-15h
Lunch break (catering in the basement Hall of Roger de Llúria Building)
15h-17h
Closing Workshop: Challenges of Social Sciences in Europe (Room 13.007 - Ramon Turró Building)
Gábor Tóka (CEU), Willem Saris (UPF), Robert Fishman (UPF)
ACCOMODATION, REGISTRATION and other details
You will be staying at H10 Marina hotel on the 18th, 19th and 20th (some of you are
staying less days). We have booked double rooms for individual use and breakfast is
included. Theoretically, you can enter the hotel from 2pm on, but they have told us
that you can leave your bagagge before and if the room is ready you can enter sooner.
The address is Avinguda Bogatell 64-68. To get to the UPF from there you just have to
walk 5 minutes. Look at the map below:
The registration table is located in the entrance of Ramon Turró Building (see next
page for a map of the campus). There, one of the organisers will give you a copy of this
booklet, a map of the city, a map of the UPF campus and more useful information for
your stay (including a voucher to have lunch on Friday at Roger de Llúria café).
Regarding the use of computers, you are free to bring with you your own laptop (Wi-Fi
connection) or to use the University computers (in the library). In both cases, you need
the following username (u54881) and password (cpis2010). If you are using a laptop,
first you have to select UPF in the list of available networks, and then open the
browser. Then it asks you to enter the provided username and password. Attention:
it’s necessary to turn off pop-up blockers.
CIUTADELLA CAMPUS
UPF has three main campuses: Ciutadella, Poblenou and Mar. All the activities of the
Graduate Conference will take place in Ciutadella Campus. Here you have a map:
The GREEN building is Ramon Turró Building. It’s where the registration, the opening
and the closing workshops (room 007) and the panels will take place. It has a number
“13” on its façade which makes it easily identifiable.
The BLUE building is Jaume I. It’s where the welcome cocktail will take place (in front
of the Auditorium, in the basement of the building). Its central yard is the meeting
point, from where the visit to the Parliament group on Thursday afternoon will depart.
The YELLOW building is Roger de Llúria. You can find here the cafeteria where the
lunch on Friday is planned. The lunch on Saturday will take place in its main hall.
VISIT TO THE CATALAN PARLIAMENT
The Catalan Parliament is located in the Palau del Parlament (Parliamentary Palace) building,
the former arsenal of the Ciutadella Fort. It is in the Ciutadella Park, next to University Pompeu
Fabra.
The visit will take place on the afternoon of March 18 at 18.30h after the welcome cocktail. If
you want to learn more about the Catalan Parliament before the visit, check this link:
http://www.parlament.cat/web/parlament
The meeting point for those attending the visit is the central yard of Jaume I Building, just
above the location of the welcome cocktail. Please be there at 18.00h in order to walk
together to the Parliament. In case you miss the group, here you have a map to get there on
your own:
CONFERENCE DINNER
The conference dinner will take place on Friday 19th, at 8.30pm, at Restaurant La Lluna,
located in the centre of the city, in the Barri Gòtic (Gothic Quarter). We have reserved the
restaurant just for us and the food is excellent, so don’t miss it!
To get to the restaurant we advise you to go to Plaça Catalunya. From there, just walk down
the Ramblas and turn left at Carrer de Santa Anna. On the right side of the street, at number
20, you will find the restaurant enclosed in a dead end alley called Carreró Sant Bonaventura.
See the map below:
Note for vegetarian people: as there is a set menu that includes meat, we have already told
the restaurant that some of the people attending the dinner is vegetarian and they will have
some delicious and meat free dishes ready. Just tell them once sitting so they know where to
serve them.
INSTRUCTIONS TO PANEL CHAIRS
As in previous experiences, each participant at the Graduate Network Conference has a double
function. On the one hand, he or she might present the principal argument, research questions
and results—if any— of the paper submitted to the Conference. On the other hand, the
participant has to play also as discussant of one of the papers presented by someone else in the
same panel. Furthermore, all participants are expected to make some comments on the papers
discussed in each session of the panel.
To facilitate this exercise, the principal role of the Panel Chair(s) is to conduct the discussion
and comments among the participants in each session. It is also solicited to the Panel Chair(s) to
make interventions highlighting the advantages and pitfalls not only of the paper but also of the
discussion between participants.
In order to assure the most fruitful benefit from the Conference, each presentation should
follow this recommended structure:
TIME
15 – 20 minutes
(max.)
10 minutes
5 minutes
40 minutes (approx.)
TASK
Oral exposition of the paper by
Presenter
Comments by Discussant
Reply by Presenter
Discussion (questions and answers)
among participants of the panel and
Chairs
Coffee breaks
Coffee, milk and other beverages, along with some pastries, will be served during the
development of the panel sessions in classroom 13.003 (in the same building – Ramón Turró) in
case you want to eat and drink something while making a pause between presentations.
On Friday it will be served from 10.30am to 11am and from 5pm to 5.30pm.
On Saturday it will be served from 10.30am to 11am.
PANEL 1
Panel Chairs
PARTICIPANTS
March, 19th
10:45-12:00
March, 19th
12:00-13:15
March, 20th
10:45-12:00
March, 20th
12:00-13:15
ATTITUDES AND POLITICAL BEHAVIOUR
Mariona Ferrer, UPF / Aina Gallego, UPF
ROOM 13.101 (Ramon Turró Building)
Presenter: Laurie Beaudonnet (EUI)
Discussant: David Pupovac (CEU)
Title: A Matter of Redistribution? The Impact of the Welfare State
on Individual Attitudes towards Europe
Presenter: David Pupovac (CEU)
Discussant: Pablo Barberá (EUI)
Title: Defining and Classifying the Radical Right in Europe
Presenter: Pablo Barberá (EUI)
Discussant: Wiebke Weber (UPF)
Title: The Impact of Political Corruption on Attitudes towards
Democracy
Presenter: Wiebke Weber (UPF)
Discussant: Laurie Beaudonnet (EUI)
Title: Can the left-right scale travel? A note on the comparability
of its use in Europe and across generations in East and West
Germany
Laurie Beaudonnet - [email protected]
David Pupovac - [email protected]
Pablo Barberá - [email protected]
Wiebke Weber - [email protected]
PANEL 2
Panel Chairs
PARTICIPANTS
March, 19th
9:30-10:45
March, 19th
10:45-12:00
March, 20th
10:45-12:00
March, 20th
12:00-13:15
FEDERALISM AND NATIONALISM
Klaus-Jürgen Nagel, UPF / Ferran Requejo, UPF
ROOM 13.102 (Ramon Turró Building)
Presenter: Henio Hoyo, EUI
Discussant: Dorota Szeligowska, CEU
Title: The debates (?) on the linguistic rights of Mexican
indigenous populations
Presenter: Anthony Gilliland, UPF
Discussant: Bénédicte Williams, CEU
Title: A Normative Reassessment of Secession Theories
Presenter: Dorota Szeligowska, CEU
Discussant: Anthony Gilliland, UPF
Title: Intellectuals and fatherland in a newly sovereign country
(the debate about fatherland in Poland in 1992)
Presenter: Bénédicte Williams, CEU
Discussant: Henio Hoyo, EUI
Title: Europe and Nationalism in Post-Communist Hungary
Henio Hoyo – [email protected]
Bénédicte Williams – [email protected]
Dorota Szeligowska – [email protected]
Anthony Gilliland – [email protected]
PANEL 3
Panel Chairs
PARTICIPANTS
March, 19th
9:30-10:45
March, 19th
10:45-12:00
March, 19th
12:00-13:15
March, 19th
14:30-15:45
March, 19th
15:45-17:00
March, 19th
17:00-18:15
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS: CHALLENGES OF
CONFLICT
Abel Escribà, UPF / Javier Arregui, UPF
ROOM 13.104 (Ramon Turró Building)
Presenter: Marcos Andrés Spognardi, SUM
Discussant: Ismael Puga, BGSS
Title: Alternative Democratic Models? A Comparative Analysis of
the Latin American Leftist Regimes
Presenter: Óscar Palma, LSE
Discussant: Alexander Schmotz, BGSS
Title: The dynamics derived from narcotics and the limitations of
counterinsurgency: A theoretical framework
Presenter: Ismail Ferhat, Science Po
Discussant: Angelos-Stylianos Chryssogelos, EUI
Title: A fading “special relationship”? French Parti socialiste,
British Labour and Teachers-unions in France and Great Britain
since the eighties
Presenter: Ismael Puga, BGSS
Discussant: Óscar Palma, LSE
Title: A Mechanism- Oriented Approach to the Legitimation of
Social Inequalities: Ideological Critique in a Sociological
Framework
Presenter: Alexander Schmotz, BGSS
Discussant: Marcos Andrés Spognardi, SUM
Title: The Dynamics of Hybrid Regimes
Presenter: Angelos-Stylianos Chryssogelos, EUI
Discussant: Ismail Ferhat, Science Po
Title: Political Parties and The Identity Politics of Foreign Policy:
The Case of West German Ostpolitik
Marcos Andrés Spognardi – [email protected]
Óscar Palma – [email protected]
Ismail Ferhat – [email protected]
Ismael Puga – [email protected]
Alexander Schmotz – [email protected]
Angelos-Stylianos Chryssogelos – [email protected]
PANEL 4
Panel Chair
PARTICIPANTS
March, 19th
9:30-10:45
March, 19th
10:45-12:00
March, 19th
12:00-13:10
March, 19th
14:30-15:45
March, 19th
15:45-17:00
INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION
Amparo González, UPF
ROOM 13.105 (Ramon Turró Building)
Presenter: Sarah-Elisa Nees, BIGSSS
Discussant: Lucia Kurekova, CEU
Title: Migrants in National Elites: A Qualitative Study of Citizens
with a Migration Background in the German Political and
Economic Elite
Presenter: Marinha Fernández, UPF
Discussant: Sarah-Elisa Nees, BIGSS
Title: School Effects on Educational Transitions in Secondary
Education in England
Presenter: Nassim Majidi, Science Po
Discussant: Jonathan Zaragoza, UPF
Title: Strategies of Migration and Immigration: Afghan Migrants
and European state policies
Presenter: Jonathan Zaragoza, UPF
Discussant: Nassim Majidi, Science Po
Title: A Theoretical Framework for the Spanish Externalization
Migration Policies
Presenter: Lucia Kurekova, CEU
Discussant: Marinha Fernández, UPF
Title: From Job Search to Skill Search: Structural Change and Labor
Migration in Central and Eastern Europe
Sarah-Elisa Nees – [email protected]
Marinha Fernández – [email protected]
Nassim Majidi – [email protected]
Jonathan Zaragoza – [email protected]
Lucia Kurekova – [email protected]
PANEL 5
Panel Chair
PARTICIPANTS
March, 19th
10:00-11:15
March, 19th
11:15-12:30
March, 19th
12:30-13:45
March, 20th
10:45-12:00
March, 20th
12:00-13:15
MANAGING DIVERSITY
Ricard Zapata, UPF / Camil Ungureanu, UPF
ROOM 13.106 (Ramon Turró Building)
Presenter: Benjamin Bruce, Science Po
Discussant: Merlin Schaeffer, BGSS
Title: Managing Islam Abroad: The Foreign Activities of the Turkish
Presidency of Religious Affairs (Diyanet) in France and Germany
Presenter: Merlin Schaeffer, BGSS
Discussant: Anne Van Ewijk, UPF
Title: Explaining Perceptions of Conflictual Diversity
Presenter: Judith Audin, Science Po
Discussant: Núria Franco, UPF
Title: A Theoretical Challenge: Transposing Western Theories and
Concepts to the study of micro-local urban China. The Foucaldian
notions of governmentality and biopower as case studies.
Presenter: Núria Franco, UPF
Discussant: Judith Audin, Science Po
Title: The Point System of Selection of Immigrants in Quebec
Presenter: Anne Van Ewijk, UPF
Discussant: Benjamin Bruce, Science Po
Title: Grounded theory building on definitions of diversity and
diversity policy
Anne Van Ewijk – [email protected]
Merlin Schaeffer – [email protected]
Judith Audin – [email protected]
Núria Franco – [email protected]
Benjamin Bruce – [email protected]
PANEL 6
Panel Chairs
PARTICIPANTS
March, 19th
9:30-10:45
March, 19th
10:45-12:00
March, 19th
12:00-13:15
March, 20th
9:30-10:45
March, 20th
10:45-12:00
March, 20th
12:00-13:15
PARTY GOVERNMENT IN EUROPE
Zsolt Enyedi, CEU / Francesc Pallarés, UPF
ROOM 13.108 (Ramon Turró Building)
Presenter: Pablo Simón, UPF
Discussant: Dane Taleski, CEU
Title: Why Competing Under a National Label? The Nationalization
of Party Systems in Western Europe
Presenter: Fernando Casal-Bértoa, EUI
Discussant: Pablo Simón, UPF
Title: Sources of Party System Institutionalization in New
Democracies
Presenter: Marc Guinjoan, UPF
Discussant: Maria Tullia Galanti, SUM
Title: Contamination effects and the political consequences of
electoral laws
Presenter: Pedro Riera Sagrera, EUI
Discussant: Marc Guinjoan, UPF
Title: Electoral coordination in mixed-member systems: Does the
level of democratic consolidation matter?
Presenter: Maria Tullia Galanti, SUM
Discussant: Fernando Casal-Bértoa, EUI
Title: The Quality of Democracy at the Local Level: an Application
to the Italian Case
Presenter: Dane Taleski, CEU
Discussant: Pedro Riera Sagrera, EUI
Title: Elections and parties in post-conflict countries
Dane Taleski – [email protected]
Marc Guinjoan – [email protected]
Fernando Casal-Bértoa – [email protected]
Maria Tullia Galanti – [email protected]
Pedro Riera Sagrera – [email protected]
Pablo Simón – [email protected]
PANEL 7
Panel Chairs
PARTICIPANTS
March, 19th
9:30-10:45
March, 19th
10:45-12:00
March, 19th
12:00-13:15
March, 19th
14:30-15:45
March, 19th
15:45-17:00
March, 20th
10:45-12:00
March, 20th
12:00-13:15
REGULATORY REGIMES IN EUROPE: THE INTERPLAY BETWEEN
TRANSNATIONAL FORCES AND DOMESTIC POLITICS
Lászlo Bruszt, EUI / Jacint Jordana, UPF/Cornelia Woll, Sciences-Po
ROOM 13.006 (Ramon Turró Building)
Presenter: Olga Markiewicz, EUI
Discussant: Gergo Medve-Bálint, CEU
Title: Building capital market in Poland: learning through
epistemic communities
Presenter: Helin Ucar, BGSS
Discussant: Vera Scepanovic, CEU
Title: Multilevel Interaction in Norm Implementation: The
Influence of Trust
Presentert: Zdenek Kudrna, CEU
Discussant: Natalia Besedovsky, BGSS
Title: Cross-border resolution of failed banks in the EU: search for
the second-best policies
Presenter: Julia Langbein, EUI
Discussant: Zdenek Kudrna, CEU
Title: Differential Transnational Empowerment and Domestic
Resistance: Insights from regulatory change in Ukraine
Presenter: Gergo Medve-Bálint, CEU
Discussant: Helin Ucar, BGSS
Title: Different Logics, Similar Outcomes? Regional Inequality,
Foreign Direct Investments and EU Structural Funds in the
Visegrad Countries
Presenter: Natalia Besedovsky, BGSS
Discussant: Olga Markiewicz, EUI
Title: Why do we trust in “AAA”? Legitimation Strategies of Rating
Agencies’ Epistemic Authority in Financial Markets
Presenter: Vera Scepanovic, CEU
Discussant: Julia Langbein, EUI
Title: Into the Race: Competition for Automotive FDI in Europe
Olga Markiewicz – [email protected]
Helin Ucar – [email protected]
Zdenek Kudrna – [email protected]
Julia Langbein – [email protected]
Gergo Medve-Bálint – [email protected]
Natalia Besedovsky – [email protected]
Vera Scepanovic – [email protected]
PANEL 8
Panel Chairs
PARTICIPANTS
March, 19th
9:30-10:45
March, 19th
10:45-12:00
March, 19th
12:00-13:15
March, 19th
14:30-15:45
March, 19th
15:45-17:00
March, 19th
17:00-18:45
March, 20th
9:30-10:45
March, 20th
10:45-12:00
March, 20th
12:00-13:15
SECURITY AND CONFLICT
Javier Astudillo, UPF / Elena Baracani, SUM
ROOM 13.005 (Ramon Turró Building)
Presenter: Matteo Dian, SUM
Discussant: Jacob Parakilas, LSE
Title: Politics of Asymmetry: The NATO and the Alliance Between
US and Japan in Comparative Perspective
Presenter: Viktor Friedmann, CEU
Discussant: Simone Tholens, EUI
Title: Constructing the North-South difference: The case of
Western responses to China’s increasing presence in Africa
Presenter: Janel Smith, LSE
Discussant: Sergio Imparato, SUM
Title: Security in the Aftermath of Conflict: An Argument in
Support of “Grass-roots” Human Security
Presenter: Eugenio Cusumano, EUI
Discussant: Caroline Varin, LSE
Title: Outsourcing as a new Raison d’État? Private Military
Companies and Democratic Control Over the Use of Force
Presenter: Elena Stavrevska, CEU
Discussant: Janel Smith, LSE
Title: Liberal Peace Durability in Angola and Mozambique: What
Role for Decision-Making Autonomy and Grassroots
Peacebuilding?
Presenter: Jacob Parakilas, LSE
Discussant: Eugenio Cusumano, EUI
Title: Can the War on Drugs be Won? An Assessment
Presenter: Sergio Imparato, SUM
Discussant: Elena Stavrevska, CEU
Title: The Street and the Backyard: A Contextual Approach to
European Foreign Policy Analysis
Presenter: Caroline Varin, LSE
Discussant: Matteo Dian, SUM
Title: The market for private military companies and the foreign
policy of small states
Presenter: Simone Tholens, EUI
Discussant: Viktor Friedmann, CEU
Title: Small Arms between War and Peace: Norm Diffusion and
Local Agency in Peacebuilding
Matteo Dian – [email protected]
Viktor Friedmann – [email protected]
Janel Smith – [email protected]
Eugenio Cusumano – [email protected]
Elena Stavrevska – [email protected]
Jacob Parakilas – [email protected]
Sergio Imparato – [email protected]
Caroline Varin – [email protected]
Simone Tholens – [email protected]
PANEL 9
Panel Chairs
PARTICIPANTS
March, 19th
10:45-12:00
March, 19th
12:00-13:15
March, 20th
10:45-12:00
March, 20th
12:00-13:15
SOCIAL AND PUBLIC POLICIES IN EUROPE
Ellen Immergut, BGSS / Robert Hancké, LSE
ROOM 13.004 (Ramon Turró Building)
Presenter: Andrea Scavo, SUM
Discussant: Kristin Makszin, CEU
Title: Comparative analysis of sub-national policies in support of
economic internationalization of enterprises
Presenter: Alexi Gugushvili, EUI
Discussant: Diederik Boertien, UPF
Title: Towards a welfare research framework in the countries of
Eastern Partnership Initiative
Presenter: Diederik Boertien, UPF
Discussant: Andrea Scavo, SUM
Title: The least skilled or the disadvantaged? Accumulation of
success across the labour market and the family sphere
Presenter: Kristin Makszin, CEU
Discussant: Alexi Gugushvili, EUI
Title: The Politics of Reform in Postcommunist Central European
Welfare States: Explaining Continuity and Change in
Unemployment and Non-Employment Benefits in Czech Republic
and Hungary
Andrea Scavo – [email protected]
Alexi Gugushvili – [email protected]
Diederik Boertien – [email protected]
Kristin Maksin – [email protected]
TRANSPORTATION TIPS
In Barcelona
The website of the transport company in Barcelona (that includes tube, buses and
tram) is very useful. Its address is: http://www.tmb.cat/en_US/home.jsp
The most suitable travelcard for you is T-10, a ten-journey ticket that costs 7,85 euros.
It’s an integrated tarif system that allows you to use all means of transport in Zone 1
during 1,15h (even the train from and to the airport).
Aeroport del Prat - Barcelona
If you are arriving at Aeroport del Prat (16km south of Barcelona) you can get a taxi, a
bus or the train.
Usual taxi fares are 25-30 euros per journey, and it may increase a bit if you get the
taxi after 10pm, as they have special fares for nights and weekends. It’s a good option
if you are sharing.
If you rather get the bus, the company is called Aerobús (1 or 2 depending on the
terminal you are arriving to). They have frequent buses, every 8-10 minutes, and the
cost is around 4,25 euros a single ticket and 7,30 euros a return ticket if you are
departing from terminal 2. From terminal 1 the price may increase a bit. It’s more
frequent, comfortable and reliable than the train. You should get down at the last stop
(Plaça Catalunya) and from there get the tube to Marina station (Line 1). There, you
can walk to the hotel (300m). When going to the airport, the bus departs from Plaça
Catalunya too.
If you want to get the train (the company is Renfe), the journey should last around 30
minutes. They depart every 30 minutes from the aiport or so and you have to get
down at Clot-Aragó station. From there you can get the tube to Marina station (two
stops) and from there walk to the hotel (300m). Check the train schedules in the
following address:
http://www.castelldefels.com/aeroport/ingl/accesos_aeropuerto_tren4010.htm#airpo
rttobcn2
Aeroport de Girona – Barcelona
If you are arriving at Aeroport de Girona (92km north of Barcelona) you need to travel
by coach to Barcelona. The company name is Barcelona Bus and they have a desk in
the hall of the airport where you can buy the tickets (12 euros a single ticket, 21 euros
return). There are frequent buses, find in following pages the schedules from an to the
aiport. The bus will leave you at Barcelona Estació del Nord (c/ Ali Bei, 80), from where
we recommend you to get the tube to Marina station (Line 1) and walk to the hotel
(300m).
AEROPORT GIRONA-COSTA BRAVA - BARCELONA (ESTACIÓ NORD)
A partir / since 26 / 10 / 2009
NOTA: La companyia d'autobusos no es fa responsable dels canvis de programació dels vols. / La compañía de autobuses no se responsabiliza de los cambios de programación de los vuelos. / The bus company cannot be her responsible for any change in the schedule of the fligts.
Aeroport Girona-Costa Brava
Dia de la setmana /
Dia de la semana /
Week Day
VOL PROCEDENT DE / Vuelo
procedente de / Flight from
X, D
L, V
L, M, X, J, V, S, D
V
L, V
L, M, X, J, V, S, D
M, J, S
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L, M, X, J, V, S
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M, J, S
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M, J
M, J
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AHO - Alguer
BRE - Bremen
HHN - Frankfurt Hahn
CIA - Roma Ciampino
AHO - Alguer
MAD - Madrid
GRX - Granada
BGY - Milán-Bérgamo
CIA - Roma Ciampino
CIA - Roma Ciampino
OPO - Oporto
PMI - Palma de Mallorca
PMI - Palma de Mallorca
OPO - Oporto
BVA - Paris Beauvais
CRL - Bruselas Charleroi
EIN - Eindhoven
GRX - Granada
CRL - Bruselas Charleroi
MST - Maastricht
PMI - Palma de Mallorca
PSA - Pisa-Florencia
PSA - Pisa-Florencia
MLA - Malta
MLA - Malta
CIA - Roma Ciampino
CIA - Roma Ciampino
RAK - Marrakech
WRO - Wroclaw
DUB - Dublin
BLL - Billund
POZ - Poznan
POZ - Poznan
TRN - Torino
BRS - Bristol
CIA - Roma Ciampino
CIA - Roma Ciampino
RYG - Riga
OPO - Oporto
FKB - Karlsruhe-Baden Baden
FKB - Karlsruhe-Baden Baden
MAD - Madrid
BGY - Milán-Bérgamo
FMM - Memingen-Munich
TFS - Tenerife Sur
SVQ - Sevilla
TSF - Venecia-Treviso
NRN - Niederhein-Düsseldorf
BHX - Birmingham
SVQ - Sevilla
LPA - Las Palmas G. Canaria
NRN - Niederhein-Düsseldorf
AGP - Málaga
SVQ - Sevilla
BVA - Paris Beauvais
SVQ - Sevilla
NRN - Niederhein-Düsseldorf
EIN - Eindhoven
TPS - Trapani-Sicilia
BRE - Bremen
BLL - Billund
BHX - Birmingham
BHX - Birmingham
RAK - Marrakech
LBA - Leeds
OPO - Oporto
OPO - Oporto
AGP - Málaga
NYO - Stockholm
MAD - Madrid
CRL - Bruselas Charleroi
NRN - Niederhein-Düsseldorf
LTN - Luton
PIK - Glasgow Preswick
EMA - East Midlands
BARCELONA (Estacio del Nord)
ARRIBADA /
ARRIBADA VOL / SORTIDA BUS /
Llegada / Arrival
Llegada vuelo /
Salida bus /
Departure bus
BARCELONA
Flight arrival
Dia de la setmana /
VOL PROCEDENT DE / Vuelo
procedente de / Flight from
ARRIBADA VOL
SORTIDA
ARRIBADA /
Dia de la semana / Week
Day
/ Llegada vuelo / Flight
arrival
BUS / Salida bus /
Departure bus
Llegada / Arrival
BARCELONA
8:30
9:00
S
M
L, X, V, D
M, J
L, M, X, J, V, S
X, D
L, M, J, V, S, D
J
D
D
V
X
L, V
L, X
M, J, S
M, S
L, X, V
X
J, S
V, D
L, M, X, J, V, S, D
X, D
L
L, M, X, J, V, S, D
S
M, X, J, S, D
S
M, X, J, S, D
L, X
M
M
J
J, S
S
M
L, M, J
M, J
L, M, J, S, D
D
D
D
X
S
D
X
V
V
L, V
M
L, M, X, J, V, S
X, V
X
L, M, X, J, V, S, D
L
L, M, X, J, V, S, D
X, D
V, D
L, V
PSR - Pescara
PSR - Pescara
LPL - Liverpool
LPA - Las Palmas G. Canaria
LGW - Londres Gatwick
LBA - Leeds
BLQ - Bologna
BTS - Bratislava
AGP - Málaga
LGW - Londres Gatwick
CIA - Roma Ciampino
BLQ - Bologna
CAG - Cagliari
GRX - Granada
GRX - Granada
TRN - Torino
BOH - Bournemouth
FKB - Karlsruhe-Baden Baden
AGP - Málaga
STN - Londres Standed
TSF - Venecia Treviso
ACE - Lanzarote
DUB - Dublin
STN - Londres Standed
EDI - Edimburgo
CAG - Cagliari
BTS - Bratislava
DUB - Dublin
AGP - Málaga
EDI - Edimburgo
BTS - Bratislava
EDI - Edimburgo
FEZ - Fez
PSA - Pisa
FEZ - Fez
SVQ - Sevilla
CRL - Bruselas Charleroi
BGY - Milán-Bérgamo
WRO - Wroclaw
GRX - Granada
SVQ - Sevilla
SVQ - Sevilla
CRL - Bruselas Charleroi
CIA - Roma Ciampino
NYO - Stockholm
SVQ - Sevilla
GRX - Granada
GSE - Goteborg
RYG - Riga
CIA - Roma Ciampino
BGY - Milán-Bérgamo
MST - Maastricht
MAD - Madrid
EMA - East Midlands
BVA - Paris Beauvais
BRS - Bristol
NYO - Stockholm
TRF - Oslo-Torp
17:50
17:50
17:55
18:00
18:25
18:25
18:55
18:55
18:55
19:00
19:00
18:55
19:10
19:10
19:10
19:20
19:25
19:30
19:30
19:30
19:55
19:55
20:00
20:50
20:55
21:05
21:05
21:30
21:35
21:50
22:05
22:20
22:25
22:35
22:25
22:45
22:45
22:45
22:50
22:50
22:50
22:45
22:55
22:55
23:00
22:45
23:10
23:15
23:15
23:10
23:15
23:20
23:25
23:35
23:35
23:35
23:35
23:50
18:15
19:30
18:30
19:45
19:00
20:15
19:30
20:45
19:45
21:00
20:00
21:15
20:30
21:45
21:30
22:45
22:00
23:15
22:30
23:45
23:00
0:15
23:15
0:30
23:30
0:45
23:45
1:00
0:15
1:30
7:55
8:20
8:30
8:40
9:10
9:40
9:55
9:55
10:10
10:15
10:35
10:35
10:35
10:35
10:40
10:45
10:45
10:40
10:45
10:45
11:00
11:00
11:15
11:45
11:45
11:50
12:10
12:10
12:20
13:00
13:10
13:20
13:10
13:30
13:30
13:35
14:00
14:00
14:05
14:10
14:10
14:20
14:25
14:25
14:25
14:30
14:30
14:50
14:55
14:55
15:00
14:50
15:05
15:05
15:05
15:10
15:25
15:25
15:25
15:25
15:55
16:00
16:00
16:15
16:15
16:20
16:20
16:30
16:50
16:55
16:55
16:55
17:30
17:35
17:35
9:45
10:15
9:45
11:00
10:30
11:45
10:45
12:00
11:00
12:15
11:15
12:30
11:30
12:45
11:45
12:15
12:30
13:00
13:30
13:45
12:45
14:00
13:30
13:45
14:45
15:00
14:00
15:15
14:30
15:45
14:45
16:00
15:00
16:15
15:30
16:45
15:45
17:00
16:00
17:15
16:30
17:45
16:45
18:00
17:00
18:15
17:30
18:45
18:00
19:15
L: Dilluns / Lunes / Monday M: Dimarts / Martes / Tuesday X: Dimecres / Miércoles / Wednesday J: Dijous / Jueves / Thursday V: Divendres / Viernes / Friday S: Dissabte / Sábado / Saturday D: Diumenge / Domingo / Sunday
BARCELONA ESTACIÓ DEL NORD
- Sortides cap a l'aeroport de Girona. Andanes 28 i 29. / Salidas hacia el aeropuerto de Girona. Andenes 28 y 29. /
Departures to Girona airport. Platforms 28 and 29.
- Venda de bitllets i informació. Guixeta C-0. / Venta de billetes e información. Taquilla C-0. / Ticket sales and
information. Desk C-0.
La majoria de la flota adaptada. Truqui prèviament al telèfon 93.232.04.59 per confirmar disponibilitat.
La mayoría de la flota adaptada. Llame previamente al teléfono 93.232.04.59 pera confirmar disponibilidad.
Most of the fleet adapted. Call 0034.93.232.04.59 to confirm availability.
Bitllet senzill / Billete sencillo / One-way ticket: 12 €
TARIFES
/ Tarifas / Fares:
Anada i tornada / Ida y vuelta / Return ticket: 21 € (caducitat / caducidad / caducity:
30 dies / dias / days)
25/12 SENSE SERVEI / SIN SERVICIO / NO SERVICE
24, 26 i 31/12 i 1/1: consulteu horaris / consultar horarios / consulting timetables.
El compliment d'aquest horari està condicionat a la fluïdesa del trànsit.
INFORMACIÓ / Información / Information: 902 361 550
BARCELONA (ESTACIÓ NORD) - AEROPORT GIRONA-COSTA BRAVA
A partir / since 26 / 10 / 2009
BARCELONA (Estació del Nord)
SORTIDA /
Salida /
Departure
BARCELONA
NOTA: La companyia d'autobusos no es fa responsable dels canvis de programació dels vols. / La compañía de autobuses no se responsabiliza de los cambios de programación de los vuelos. / The bus company cannot be her responsible for any change in the schedule of the fligts.
3:30
3:45
4:45
5:00
5:45
7:00
8:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
10:45
Aeroport Girona-Costa Brava
ARRIBADA
SORTIDA VOL /
Dia de la setmana / Dia
AEROPORT /
DESTI DEL VOL / Destino del vuelo
Llegada aeropuerto / Salida vuelo / Flight
de la semana / Week
/ Flight destination
Arrival Girona
departure
Day
Airport
4:45
5:00
6:00
6:15
7:00
8:15
9:15
10:45
11:15
11:45
12:00
SORTIDA /
Salida /
Departure
BARCELONA
ARRIBADA
SORTIDA VOL /
AEROPORT /
Llegada aeropuerto / Salida vuelo / Flight
Arrival Girona
departure
Airport
DESTI DEL VOL / Destino del
vuelo / Flight destination
Dia de la setmana / Dia
de la semana / Week
Day
13:55
LGW - Londres Gatwick
L, M, J, S, D
14:00
CIA - Roma Ciampino
L
MAD - Madrid
D
L, M, J, V, S
6:15
MST - Maastricht
D
6:20
EIN - Eindhoven
M, J, S
6:30
GRX - Granada
M, J, S
14:40
6:30
CIA - Roma Ciampino
L, X
14:45
MAD - Madrid
6:30
OPO - Oporto
L, X, V
14:50
EDI - Edimburgo
S
6:35
MAD - Madrid
L, M, X, J, V, S, D
14:55
STN - Londres Stansted
V, D
6:40
BGY - Milán-Bérgamo
L, M, X, J, V, S, D
15:00
AGP - Málaga
D
6:40
CRL - Bruselas Charleroi
L, M, X, J, V, S, D
15:10
BOH - Bournemouth
L, X, V
6:50
BVA - Paris Beauvais
L, M, X, J, V, S
15:15
BLQ - Bologna
L, M, X, J, V, S, D
6:55
MLA - Malta-Luga
M, J, S
15:35
AGP - Málaga
J, S
6:55
WRO - Wroclaw
X
15:40
FKB-Karlsruhe-Baden Baden
X
6:55
RAK - Marrackech
V, D
15:40
EDI - Edimburgo
M
11:00
11:45
12:45
12:15
13:00
14:00
7:05
RYG - Riga
S
15:45
GRX - Granada
L, M, X, J, S
7:10
GRX - Granada
D
15:50
NRN - Niederhein-Düsseldorf
L, X, V, D
7:20
TFS - Tenerife-Sur
L, V
15:55
CAG - Cagliari
L, V
7:35
BLL - Billund
S
16:05
TRN - Torino
M, S
7:40
POZ - Poznan
X
16:15
TSF - Venecia-Treviso
M
7:45
PSA - Pisa-Florencia
X
16:15
TSF - Venecia-Treviso
L, X, J, V, S, D
16:15
NYO - Stockholm
X, V, D
16:15
RYG - Riga
M
7:45
POZ - Poznan
D
8:00
PSA - Pisa-Florencia
L, M, J, V
8:05
LPA - Las Palmas G. Canaria
S
16:15
EDI - Edimburgo
J
8:10
PMI - Palma de Mallorca
L, X, V
16:45
OPO - Oporto
M, J, S
8:10
CIA - Roma Ciampino
M, J, S, D
16:50
GSE - Goteborg
L
8:20
AHO - Alguer
X, D
16:50
BTS - Bratislava
M
8:35
PMI - Palma de Mallorca
D
8:45
BRE - Bremen
L, V
13:15
14:00
14:30
15:15
17:05
GSE - Goteborg
V
17:05
PSA - Pisa-Florencia
D
V, D
8:45
BRS - Bristol
V
17:20
CRL - Bruselas Charleroi
8:55
HHN - Frankfurt Hahn
L, M, X, J, V, S, D
17:25
TRF - Oslo-Torp
V
9:05
CIA - Roma Ciampino
V
17:25
WRO - Wroclaw
D
9:25
AHO - Alguer
L, V
17:25
BTS - Bratislava
S
10:05
NYO - Stockholm
L
17:20
CRL - Bruselas Charleroi
L, X
10:05
NRN - Niederhein-Düsseldorf
M, S
17:20
NRN - Niederhein-Düsseldorf
J
10:05
TRN - Torino
J
17:25
TRF - Oslo-Torp
L
10:05
OPO - Oporto
D
17:40
AGP - Málaga
L, X
10:05
BHX - Birmingham
X
17:55
LTN - Luton
L, X, V, D
18:00
PIK - Glasgow-Preswick
L, X, V, D
18:00
FEZ - Fez
M, J, S
14:15
15:30
10:05
CIA - Roma Ciampino
V
10:20
FKB-Karlsruhe-Baden Baden
L, V, D
10:20
BLL - Billund
M
18:15
PSR - Pescara
M, S
10:20
BRE - Bremen
X
18:25
LPL - Liverpool
L, X, D
10:30
FMM - Memingen-Munich
M, J, S
18:30
LPL - Liverpool
V
11:00
EIN - Eindhoven
L, X, V, D
18:50
EMA - East Midlands
L
11:00
LPA - Las Palmas G. Canaria
M, J
18:50
CRL - Bruselas Charleroi
M, J, S
11:00
RAK - Marrackech
L
18:50
MST - Maastricht
X
11:00
LBA - Leeds
V
18:50
BRS - Bristol
X, D
L, M, X, J, D
15:00
15:30
16:00
16:15
16:45
17:15
11:10
BHX - Birmingham
L, V, D
19:20
SVQ - Sevilla
11:10
BGY - Milán-Bérgamo
L, M, X, J, V, S, D
19:20
PSA - Pisa-Florencia
S
11:10
AGP - Málaga
M
19:20
CIA - Roma Ciampino
D
11:10
TPS -Trapani-Sicilia
M, J, S
19:25
BGY - Milán-Bérgamo
M, J
11:25
BVA - Paris Beauvais
D
19:20
SVQ - Sevilla
V
11:30
SVQ - Sevilla
L, M, X, J, V, S
19:25
GRX - Granada
V, D
16:30
17:45
12:35
AGP - Málaga
V
19:25
BGY - Milán-Bérgamo
L, X, V, S, D
12:50
EMA - East Midlands
M, S
19:35
CIA - Roma Ciampino
L, M, X, J, V, S
13:10
ACE - Lanzarote
D
19:55
BVA - Paris Beauvais
L, M, X, J, V, S, D
13:10
LBA - Leeds
D
20:20
MAD - Madrid
L, M, X, J, V, S, D
12:50
EMA - East Midlands
J
21:15
STN - Londres Stansted
L, M, X, J, V, S, D
13:10
ACE - Lanzarote
X
21:30
CAG - Cagliari
M, X, J, S, D
13:10
LBA - Leeds
X
21:55
DUB - Dublin
M, X, J, D
13:40
BTS - Bratislava
J
13:25
DUB - Dublin
L, V, S
13:55
LGW - Londres Gatwick
V
13:40
MAD - Madrid
X
13:55
LGW - Londres Gatwick
X
14:00
CIA - Roma Ciampino
X
17:00
18:15
18:30
19:00
18:15
19:30
19:45
20:15
L: Dilluns / Lunes / Monday M: Dimarts / Martes / Tuesday X: Dimecres / Miércoles / Wednesday J: Dijous / Jueves / Thursday V: Divendres / Viernes / Friday S: Dissabte / Sábado / Saturday D: Diumenge / Domingo / Sunday
BARCELONA ESTACIÓ DEL NORD
- Sortides cap a l'aeroport de Girona. Andanes 28 i 29. / Salidas hacia el aeropuerto de Girona. Andenes 28 y 29. /
Departures to Girona airport. Platforms 28 and 29.
- Venda de bitllets i informació. Guixeta C-0. / Venta de billetes e información. Taquilla C-0. / Ticket sales and
information. Desk C-0.
La majoria de la flota adaptada. Truqui prèviament al telèfon 93.232.04.59 per confirmar disponibilitat.
La mayoría de la flota adaptada. Llame previamente al teléfono 93.232.04.59 pera confirmar disponibilidad.
Most of the fleet adapted. Call 0034.93.232.04.59 to confirm availability.
TARIFES
/ Tarifas /
Fares:
Bitllet senzill / Billete sencillo / One-way ticket: 12€
Anada i tornada / Ida y vuelta / Return ticket: 21€ (caducitat / caducidad / caducity: 30 dies
/ dias / days)
25/12 SENSE SERVEI / SIN SERVICIO / NO SERVICE
24, 26 i 31/12 i 1/1: consulteu horaris / consultar horarios / consulting timetables.
El compliment d'aquest horari està condicionat a la fluïdesa del trànsit.
INFORMACIÓ / Información / Information: 902 361 550
CONTACT DETAILS
Universitat Pompeu Fabra
Campus Ciutadella
C/ Ramon Trias Fargas, 25-27
08005 Barcelona
93.542.20.00
Contact phone numbers in Barcelona:
Cristina Sánchez
93.542.28.46
(Thursday and Friday from 9am to 2pm)
Gerardo Maldonado
689.363.574
If calling from outside Spain, dial 0034 before the number.
APPENDIX
Participant Faculty
PARTICIPANT FACULTY
ARREGUI MORENO, Javier ([email protected])
Javier Arregui is Lecturer at the Department of Political and Social Sciences, Pompeu
Fabra University, Barcelona, Spain. He holds a Ph.D. in Political Sciences from the
University of Groningen, The Netherlands, and a MA in Political Behaviour from the
University of Essex, the United Kingdom. His main research interests are: European
Union negotiations, decision-making, and implementation processes; policy process in
the EU; rational action theories of EU actors, among others. His recent publications
include: “State’s Bargaining Success in the European Union” (2009, co-authored with R.
Thompson), Journal of European Union Policy; “Shifting Policy Positions in the
European Union” (2008), European Journal of Political Research; “The Paradox of
Compliance: Infringements and Delays in Transposing European Union Directives”,
(2007, co-authored with R. Thompson and R. Torenvlied), British Journal of Political
Science; Negotiation in Legislative Decision-Making in the European Union (2004),
Amsterdam: ICS-Rozenberg. Last year, Prof Arregui won the Award of the Spanish
Political Sciences Association to the best published article in 2008.
ASTUDILLO, Javier ([email protected])
Javier Astudillo Ruiz is currently an associate lecturer in the Department of Political and
Social Sciences of the Universitat Pompeu Fabra (Barcelona) and doctor-member of
the Juan March Institute of Studies and Research (Madrid). Professor Astudillo
graduated in Geography and History in 1992 at the Autonomous University of Madrid
(UAM), obtaining his Master of Arts in Social Sciences at the Juan March Institute in
1994, and has been Doctor of Political Sciences at the UAM since 1998. Between 1998
and 2000 he was Fulbright Scholar in the Center for European Studies (University of
Harvard), where he undertook postdoctoral research.
Professor Astudillo undertook work as "co-ordinator" of the Iberian Study Group in the
Center for European Studies during the winter-spring period of 2000. He was also a
visiting lecturer at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra during the autumn of 1999, and
joined the staff in autumn 2000. As well as his current teaching work, he has been the
correspondent for Spain in the Global Policy Network (network set up by the Economic
Policy Institute, Washington, USA) since December 2000, and since January 2001 has
taken part in the research project: "Political participation and social capital in Spain: a
comparative study ", financed by the MEC.
Professor Astudillo works in comparative politics with special emphasis on the role of
interest groups in the political processes of Western Europe, as well as the interaction
between citizens and voluntary associations.
BARACANI, Elena ([email protected])
Elena Baracani received her PhD in Political Science from the University of Florence in
April 2006, and she is currently Post Doc Researcher at the Istituto Italiano di Scienze
Umane in Florence, as winner of a research grant in the framework of the ‘European
Foreign and Security Policy Studies’ programme funded by the Compagnia di San
Paolo, the Riksbankens Jubileumsfond, and VolkswagenStiftung. She is working at a
research project entitled European Union as Democratic Anchor. An Instrument of
Conflict Resolution in its Periphery? She is the tutor for the PhD Program in Political
Science at the Istituto Italiano di Scienze Umane, and has taught courses on EU Politics,
Contemporary European Politics, World Politic, and Democracy and World Politics at
American and Italian universities.
BRUSZT, László ([email protected])
Professor Bruszt has a Ph.D. in Sociology from the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.
Since 1992 he has been successively associate professor and professor at the
Department of Political Sciences at the Central European University. He has taught in
the United States at Notre Dame University, at the New School for Social Research and
at Cornell University. He has been a research fellow at the EUI in 1987/88, and a
visiting fellow at the Wissenschaftskolleg in Berlin, at the Budapest Collegium and at
the Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences at Standford. In his earlier
research he has dealt with issues of economic and political transformation in the
postcommunist countries. His more recent studies focus on the interplay between
transnationalization, institutional development and economic change.
His collaborative research with Balazs Vedres studies the impact of EU regional
development programmes on regional governance structures and the emergence of
local developmental agency. His research with Gerald McDermott on transnational
integration regimes deals with comparing the ways EU and NAFTA effect institutional
development in evolving market democracies.
His recent publications include: The Transnationalization of Economies, States, and
Civil Societies, Bruszt, László, Holzhacker, Ronald (eds.) Springer, New York,
2009; László Bruszt and Gerald A. McDermott Transnational Integration Regimes as
Development Programmes in Bruszt, László; Holzhacker, Ronald (Eds.) “The
Transnationalization of Economies, States, and Civil Societies” Springer, New York 23 61; László Bruszt and Béla Greskovits Transnationalization, Social Integration, and
Capitalist Diversity in the East and the South, Studies in Comparative International
Development Vol. 44:411–4; Multi-Level Governance – The Eastern Versions: Emerging
Patterns of Regional Developmental Governance in the New Member States in Regional
and Federal Studies 2008 18:5,607 – 627.
COKER, Christopher ([email protected])
Christopher Coker is a Professor of International Relations at the London School of
Economics, and Head of Department. He is also Visiting Professor at the Norwegian
defence and Staff College. He is the author of War in an Age of Risk (2009), War and
Ethics (2008), Warrior Ethos (2007), The Future of War: the re-enchantment of war in
the Twenty-First Century (Blackwell 2004), Waging War without Warriors (2002),
Humane Warfare (2001); War and the Illiberal Conscience (1998); The Twilight of the
West (1997); War and the Twentieth Century (1994); Britain's Defence Policy in the
1990s: an intelligent person's guide to the defence debate (1992); A Nation in Retreat
(1991); Reflections on American Foreign Policy (1989) and in a previous incarnation
many publications on South Africa and African security. His next book Barbarous
Philosophers: reflections on the Nature of War from Heraclitus to Heisenberg will be
published by Columbia University Press this year.
ENYEDI, Zsolt ([email protected])
Zsolt Enyedi is Associate Professor and Head of the Political Science Department at
CEU. He received four M.A.’s in comparative social sciences, history, sociology and
political science (from University of Amsterdam, ELTE University, and Central European
University) and a PhD in political science (from Hungarian Academy of Sciences). His
research interests focus on party politics, comparative government, church and state
relations, and political psychology (especially authoritarianism, prejudices and political
tolerance). He published more than fifty articles and book chapters, and (co)authored
two and coedited three volumes on these topics. His articles appeared in journals like
Party Politics, Europe-Asia Studies, European Journal of Political Research, West
European Politics, Democratization and Social Thought and Research. Zsolt Enyedi was
the 2003 recipient of the Rudolf Wildenmann Prize and the 2004 winner of the Bibó
Award. He was a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson Center (Washington D.C.), Kellogg
Institute (Notre Dame University), the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Studies
(Wassenaar) and the European University Institute (Florence). Most recently, he spent
two years as a Marie Curie Fellow at the European University Institute.
ESCRIBÀ FOLCH, Abel ([email protected])
Abel Escribà is Visiting Professor at the Department of Political and Social Sciences,
Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, Spain. He holds a PhD in Political Science from
the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid and a MA in Political Sciences from Centre for
Advances Studies in Social Sciences (CEACS), Juan March Foundation in Madrid, where
he is also a Doctor Member. He has been Visiting Scholar at the Politics Department of
the New York University, under the supervision of Prof Adam Przeworski, who was his
PhD Advisor. He has been also Visiting Research Fellow at the Department of
Development Studies of the University of Essex, the United Kingdom, and Visiting
Fellow and Professor at the Institut Barcelona d’Estudis Internacionals (IBEI). His main
research interests are: comparative politics, developmental studies, political economy,
and political institutions. His recent publications include: “Economic Sanctions and the
Duration of Civil Conflics” (2010), Journal of Peace Research; “Do Authoritarian
Institutions Mobilize Economic Cooperation?” (2009), Constitutional Political Economy;
and “Are Dictator Immune to Human Rights Shaming” (2009), IBEI Working Papers.
FERRER-FONS, Mariona ([email protected])
She is a Lecturer of the Department of Political and Social Sciences at Pompeu Fabra
University (UPF) and vice-dean of the Political and Social Sciences Faculty (UPF). She
obtained her doctorate at the European University Institute and the Diploma in Social
Sciences Data Analysis and Collection at the University of Essex. She has been involved
in several competitive national and international research projects. Her fields of
research are non-electoral political participation (protest, political consumerism,
involvement in political groups and social movements), youth student participation
and new participatory mechanisms.
FISHMAN, Robert ([email protected])
He is Professor of Sociology at the University of Notre Dame, United States, and
Visiting Professor at the Department of Political and Social Sciences, Pompeu Fabra
University, Barcelona, Spain. He holds a PhD in Sociology from Yale University. His main
research and teaching interest are: qualitative and comparative research;
democratization and the quality of democracy; social ties and politics; states and
regimes; European politics and society. His publications include: The Year of the Euro:
The Cultural, Social, and Political Import of Europe’s Common Currency (2006, coeditor); Democracy’s Voices: Social Ties and the Quality of Public Life in Spain (Cornell
UP 2004); Working Class Organization and the Return to Democracy in Spain (Cornell
UP 1990); “Rethinking State and Regime: Southern Europe’s Transition to Democracy,”
World Politics (April 1990). Prof Fishman is now writing a comparative book on
democratic practice in Portugal and Spain emphasizing the enduring legacies of those
countries’ near polar opposite paths to democracy in the 1970s, and a collaborative
cross-national project on social and political determinants of the evolution in priestly
vocations.
GALLEGO DOBON, Aina ([email protected])
Aina Gallego is Lecturer at the Department of Political and Social Sciences and member
of the Research and Expertise Centre for Survey Methodology, at the Universitat
Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, Spain. She holds a PhD in Political Science from the
Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona. She has been Visiting Researcher at the University
of Montreal (Canada), the European University Institute (Italy), and the University of
California at Irvine (United States). Her main research interests are: voting behaviour,
social exclusion, political participation, and new technologies. Her recent publications
include: “Understanding Unequal Turnout: Education and Voting in Comparative
Perspective” (2010), Electoral Studies; “Where Else Does Turnout Decline Come From?
Education, Age, Generation, and Period Effects in Three European Countries” (2009),
Scandinavian Political Studies; and “Political Participation and the Internet: A Field
Essay” (2009, co-authored with Eva Anduiza and Marta Cantijoch), Information,
Communication, and Society.
GONZÁLEZ FERRER, Amparo ([email protected])
Amparo González is Research Fellow at the Spanish National Research Council (CSICIEGD) in Madrid, and Associate Professor of Sociology at the Department of Political
and Social Sciences, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, in Barcelona, Spain. She holds a PhD in
Political Sciences from the Universidad Autonoma de Madrid and a MA in Social
Sciences from Centre for Advances Studies in Social Sciences (CEACS), Juan March
Foundation in Madrid, where she is also a Doctor Member. Prof Gonzalez’s
dissertation won the 2006 Prize as the best thesis from the Spanish Socio-Economic
Council. She has been Visiting Scholar at Duke University, United States. Her main
research interests are: international migration, migration, family formation, family
reunification, and labour market integration. Her recent publications include: “The
Challenge of Measuring Immigrant Origin and Immigration-Related Ethnicity in
Europe” (2009, co-authored), Journal of International Migration and Integration; La
inmigración en España: Del control de flujos a la integración de los inmigrantes /
Immigration in Spain: From Control to Integration of Immigrants (Centro de Estudios
Politicos y Constitucionales 2008, co-authored with H. Cebolla); and “The Process of
Family Reunification among Original Guestworkers in Germany” (2007), Zeitschrift für
Familienforschung (Journal for Family Research).
HANCKÉ, Bob ([email protected])
Bob Hancké is a Reader in European Political Economy at the London School of
Economics and Political Science. He holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from MIT and was
a Senior Research Fellow at the Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin, where he participated in
the project that led to Varieties of Capitalism (Oxford UP 2001). He has held visiting
appointments at the Central European University (2007-08), Hebrew University (2008),
Peking University (2007), LEST at Université Aix-Marseille (2006), and the European
University Institute in Florence (2003-04). His main research interests are: the political
economy of advanced capitalist societies, institutions and macro-economic policy in
EMU, comparative labour relations and trade union studies, while his teaching covers
all aspects of Political Economy in the OECD and Europe. Publications include Large
Firms and Institutional Change (Oxford UP 2002), Beyond Varieties of Capitalism:
Conflict, Contradiction and Complementarities in the European Economy (co-edited
with Martin Rhodes and Mark Thatcher (Oxford UP 2007), Debating Varieties of
Capitalism (Oxford UP 2009), and Intelligent Research Design: A guide for beginning
researchers in the social sciences (Oxford UP 2009).
IMMERGUT, Ellen M. ([email protected])
Ellen M. Immergut is Professor of Comparative Analysis of Political Systems at the
Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, where she is member of the faculty of the Berlin
Graduate School of Social Sciences (BGSS). She holds a PhD and a MA in Sociology from
Harvard University. She has received Research Scholarships from: the US National
Science Foundation; German Marshall Fund; Social Science Research Council; Social
Science Research Center Berlin (WZB); Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies,
Cologne; Juan March Institute, Madrid; European University Institute, Florence. Her
recent publications include: “Sweden: Markets within Politics” (Palgrave McMillan
2008, with K. Anderson) in: D. Baland and B. Gran, eds., Public and Private Social Policy;
“Historical Institutionalism and West European Politics” (2008, with K. Armstrong and
I. Schulze), West European Politics; the Handbook of West European Pension Politics
(Oxford UP 2007, co-edited); and “Institutional Constrains on Policy” (Oxford UP 2006)
in: M. Moran, M. Rein, and R. Goodin, eds., Oxford Handbook of Public Policy.
JORDANA, Jacint ([email protected])
Jacint Jordana is Full Professor of Political Science and Public Administration at the
Department of Political and Social Sciences, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, and Director of
the Institut Barcelona d’Estudis Internacionals (IBEI). He holds a PhD in Economics from
the Universitat de Barcelona. His main research areas are: institutions and regulatory
policies; telecommunications policies; collective action theory; and political economy
in Latin America. His publication include: Governing Telecommunications and
Information Society in Europe (2002); The Politics of Regulation (2004, co-edited with
D. Levi-Faur); and The Rise of Regulatory Capitalism: The Global Diffusion of a New
Order (2005, co-edited with D. Levi-Faur).
NAGEL, Klaus-Jürgen ([email protected])
Klaus-Jürgen Nagel is Professor of Political Science at Pompeu Fabra University. His
research interests include Political Theory (Nationalism, Federalism) and Comparative
Politics (nationalist parties and movements, European Integration). He has also worked
on Catalan history (national movement, working class movement, history of the wine
sector). He studied Social Sciences and History at the universities of Münster and
Bielefeld and obtained his Staatsexamen in 1981 (in both History and Social Sciences)
and his doctoral degree in 1989 (in Philosophy). Before he moved to Pompeu Fabra
University, Nagel had worked at Universität Bielefeld (History departament) and
Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main (Social Sciences Department).
His most recent and relevant publications are: "The nationalism of stateless nations
and Europe. The Catalan case". GRTP Political Theory Working Paper, 06, Barcelona:
Grup de Recerca en Teoria Política, UPF 2009; "Elections in Bremen, Germany's
Smallest Land: Test Laboratory for Germany, or City State Particularism?". Regional &
Federal Studies 2009, 19:3, 459-469; with Ferran Requejo (eds.): Descentralització,
asimetries i processos de resimetrització a Europa, Barcelona: Institut d'Estudis
Autonòmics. Col.lecció Institut d'Estudis Autonòmics, 66, 2009.
PALLARÉS, Francesc ([email protected])
Francesc Pallarés is Full Professor of Political Sciences at the Department of Political
and Social Sciences, Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona, Spain. He holds a PhD in
Economics from the Universitat de Barcelona. His main fields of research interest are
Political Parties, Electoral Behavior and Political Culture in multi-level contexts. He has
a number of publications about nationalist and regionalist parties; local level,
autonomic level and state level elections electoral behavior; public opinion and
political culture in Spain, Catalonia and the Autonomous Communities. He is member
of the research team of the "Informe Comunidades Autònomas", being annually
published since 1989, supported by the Spanish Senate and the Institutions of the
Autonomous Communities. He is the researcher responsible for the Thematic Network
about Elections, Political Communication and Public Opinion, and of its website
(www.eleweb.net). He also belongs to several research groups both at Spanish and
international level.
REQUEJO, Ferran (www.ferranrequejo.cat)
Ferran Requejo is Full Professor of Political Science at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra in
Barcelona, where he is director of the Research Group on Political Theory, the Research
Group of Political Science and the Master on Current Democracies: Nationalism,
Federalism and Multiculturality. He has also been in charge of the PhD-programme on
Political and Social Sciences (several editions). His main fields of research are theories
of democracy, federalism, multinational democracies, political theory and political
liberalism after World War II. In 1997 he was awarded the Rudolf Wildenmann Prize
(ECPR), in 2002 he received the Ramon Trias Fargas Prize, and in 2006 the Spanish
Political Science Association Prize to the best book (Multinational Federalism and
Value Pluralism, Routledge 2005). He has been furthermore member of the Spanish
Electoral Board (Junta Electoral Central, 2004-2008), of the executive committee of the
European Consortium of Political Research and of the Comparative Federalism
Research Committee (International Political Science Association). He is currently a
regular contributor to the newspaper “La Vanguardia” (Barcelona) and other Catalan,
Spanish and international media.
Among his recent works are: Political Liberalism and Multinational Democracies,
(Routledge, ed with M. Caminal) 2010 (Catalan version IEA 2009); Multinational
Federalism and Value Pluralism (Routledge 2005; Spanish version CEPC 2007; French
version Peter Lang 2009), Democracy, Nationalism and Multiculturalism (Routledge
2005, edit with R. Máiz); Desigualts en democràcia (Eumo, 2009, with E. Gonzalo);
Análisis de experiencias de democracia directa en el ámbito internacional (1995-2007)
(IVAP 2009, with J. López); Las democracias (Ariel 2008); Pluralisme i autogovern al
món. Per unes democracies de qualitat (Eumo, 2005); Democracy and National
Pluralism (ed) (Routledge, 2001; Spanish version, Ariel 2002); "Federalism and the
Quality of Democracy in Plurinational Contexts: Present Shortcomings and Possible
Improvements", in U. Amoretti-N. Bermeo (eds), Federalism, Unitarianism and
Territorial Cleavages, Johns Hopkins University Press, 2004; “Federalism and National
Groups”, International Social Sciences Journal, 2001; “Political liberalism in
multinational states: the legitimacy of plural and asymmetrical federalism” in A
Gagnon-J.Tully (eds) Multinational Democracies, Cambridge University Press, 2001;
“National Pluralism and Federalism. Four Political Scenarios for Spanish Plurinational
Democracy”, Perspectives on European Politics and Society, 2001.
SARIS, Willem E. ([email protected])
Prof Saris is currently Director of the Research and Expertise Centre for Survey
Methodology (RECSM) at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona; Chairman of the
European Survey Research Association, and Member of the Central Coordinator Team
of the European Social Survey (ESS) that received the Descartes Prize 2005 for
excellence in scientific collaborative research. He was recently awarded the prestigious
World Association of Public Opinion Research's (WAPOR) "Helen Dinerman Award" in
recognition to his extensive contributions to the fields of public opinion research and
development of survey research methods. He holds a PhD in Social Sciences from the
University of Amsterdam. His many recent publications include: “Testing Structural
Equation Models or Detection of Misspecification?” (2009, co-authored with A. Satorra
and W. van der Welt), Structural Equation Modeling; “Quality of Media Use
Measurement” (2009, co-authored with Ll. Coromina), International Journal of Public
Opinion; Design, Evaluation, and Analysis of Questionnaires for Survey Research
(Wisley 2007, with I. Gallhofer).
TÓKA, Gábor (http://www.personal.ceu.hu/departs/personal/Gabor_Toka)
Gábor Tóka is Professor at the Department of Political Science, Central European
University, Budapest, Hungary. He studied History and Sociology at the Eötvös
University, Budapest, which was also the site of his doctoral studies. He is author, coauthor or editor of seven volumes including Post-Communist Party Systems
(Cambridge University Press, 1999), and author of over 60 articles in scholarly journals
and edited books on electoral behaviour, public opinion, political parties and
democratic consolidation. He has directed about forty opinion surveys and elections
studies in Hungary and other East Central European countries since the early 1990s;
and served as member of the Planning Committee of Comparative Study of Electoral
Systems since its establishment in 1994 as well as a co-principal investigator of the
2004 European Election Study. His most recent research focuses on information effects
on political attitudes and behaviour, and attitudes towards European integration.
UNGUREANU, Camil ([email protected])
Camil Ungureanu is Lecturer of Political Theory at the Department of Political and
Social Sciences, Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona, Spain. He holds a Ph.D. in
Political Sciences from the European University Institute, Italy, and a MA from the
Central European University, Hungary. He has been Lecturer at the School of Politics
and International Relations of the University College Dublin, Ireland. His main research
areas are: contemporary political philosophy; history of modern political thought;
religion and politics; theories of rhetoric; and critical theory. He has published at the
Journal of Political Philosophy and the European Journal of Political Theory. At present,
he is working on a book on Democratic Theory and Religion (under contract with
Routledge, 2010) and co-editing Law, State and Religion in the New Europe, with
Lorenza Zucca (under contract with Cambridge University Press, 2010.)
WOLL, Cornelia ([email protected])
Cornelia Woll is a Research Fellow at the Centre for International Studies and Research
(CERI) at Sciences Po, Paris. She holds a joint PhD in Political Sciences from Sciences Po
and the University of Cologne and a MA from the University of Chicago. She has been
Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies in Cologne. She
won the 2005 Lipset Prize of the Society of Comparative Research. Her main research
interests are: lobbying and interests groups; global trade policy; and political economy
of the European Union. Her recent publications include: Firm Interest: How
Governments Shape Business Lobbying on Global Trade (Cornell UP 2008); “When
Trade Liberalization Turns into Regulatory Reforms: The Impact of BusinessGovernment Relations in International Trade Politics” (2007, with Alvaro Artigas),
Regulation and Governance; and “Leading the Dance? Power and Political Resources of
Business Lobbyists” (2007), Journal of Public Policy.
ZAPATA, Ricard ([email protected])
Ricard Zapata is Associate Professor of Political Theory at the Department of Political
and Social Sciences and Director of the Interdisciplinary Research Group on
Immigration (GRITIM), Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, Spain. He holds a PhD in
Political Sciences from the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona. His main lines of
research deal with contemporary issues of liberal democracy in contexts of diversity,
especially the relationship between democracy, citizenship and immigration. His
recent publications include: Citizenship Policies in the Age of Diversity: Europe at the
Crossroads (CIDOB 2009, editor); “Policies and Public Opinion towards Immigrants: The
Case of Spain” (2009), Ethnic and Racial Studies; Immigration and Self-Government of
Minority Nations (2009, editor), and Multiculturalism, Muslims, and Citizenship: An
European Approach (Routledge 2006, co-editor). He is currently working on different
lines of research related to Borders and Diversity: the link between two types of
cultural pluralisms: immigration and minority nations, an ethics of migration politics,
the political theory of borders, the regional Euro-Mediterranean politics of
immigration, the diversity accommodation policies and the intercultural approach. He
is a Partner of the recently funded EU 7th Framework, 18-country ACCEPT project:
Tolerance, Pluralism and Social Cohesion: Responding to the Challenges of the 21st
Century in Europe (7th Framework Programme, European Commission) and main
researcher in Project Fronteras, funded by the Ministry of Innovation and Science. He
regularly contributes to media and has served on a number of commissions and
government committees.