[Discussion] sokaklar yürümekle asinmaz

sule tarakcioglu suletar@Bilkent.EDU.TR
Wed, 09 Jun 2004 09:14:04 -0700


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Demonstration Marches in a Comparative Historical Perspective


Conference of the German Historical Institute London
Friday, 25 February and Saturday, 26 February 2005
.

Organized demonstrations have for a long time now been part of the 
established repertoire of political debate and the expression of will. 
As the case of the socialist regimes of Eastern Europe has shown, 
demonstrations can still have a crucial impact on the political 
development of a country. In parliamentary democracies, too, organized 
protest marches, for example, against the war in Iraq or globalization, 
continue to bring tens of thousands of people out on to the street.

Recognizing the significance of demonstrations, historians have 
increasingly looked at this form of political protest in recent years. 
The planned conference will build on this work and attempt an 
international comparison of organized, large-scale demonstrations over a 
longer period of time.

It will ask what similarities and differences can be found between 
demonstrations in the same country, or between marches in different 
countries. To what extent did cultural, ethnic, religious, social, and 
political traditions determined the form of demonstrations and the 
course they took? Are there any elements that are common to all marches? 
How did the symbols chosen and the rituals enacted change? What role did 
the location of the demonstration, or the route of the march play? To 
what extent did demonstrations change over time, for example, in 
reaction to developments in the media, the police, or the franchise? Did 
peaceful demonstrations achieve their goals more quickly than violent 
ones? And how can the success of a march be measured at all?

Papers should deal with a number of demonstrations and compare marches 
in one or more states. The conference will be held in London, and the 
conference language is English. Proposals for papers (no longer than one 
page in length) should reach Dr Matthias Reiss, German Historical 
Institute London, 17 Bloomsbury Square, London WC1A 2NJ, UK 
(reiss@ghil.ac.uk) no later than *1 August 2004<. *

	Dr Matthias Reiss
German Historical Institute London
17 Bloomsbury Square
London WC1A 2NJ
Phone: 020 7309 2015
Fax: 020 7404 5573

Email: reiss@ghil.ac.uk <mailto:reiss@ghil.ac.uk>
Visit the website at http://www.ghil.ac.uk


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<p align="center"><font size="2" face="verdana, arial, helvetica">Demonstration
Marches in a Comparative Historical Perspective</font></p>
<font size="2" face="verdana, arial, helvetica"><br>
Conference of the German Historical Institute London<br>
Friday, 25 February and Saturday, 26 February 2005<br>
.
</font>
<p><font size="2" face="verdana, arial, helvetica">Organized
demonstrations have for a long time now been part of the established
repertoire of political debate and the expression of will. As the case
of the socialist regimes of Eastern Europe has shown, demonstrations
can still have a crucial impact on the political development of a
country. In parliamentary democracies, too, organized protest marches,
for example, against the war in Iraq or globalization, continue to
bring tens of thousands of people out on to the street.
</font></p>
<p><font size="2" face="verdana, arial, helvetica">Recognizing
the significance of demonstrations, historians have increasingly looked
at this form of political protest in recent years. The planned
conference will build on this work and attempt an international
comparison of organized, large-scale demonstrations over a longer
period of time.
</font></p>
<p><font size="2" face="verdana, arial, helvetica">It will
ask what similarities and differences can be found between
demonstrations in the same country, or between marches in different
countries. To what extent did cultural, ethnic, religious, social, and
political traditions determined the form of demonstrations and the
course they took? Are there any elements that are common to all
marches? How did the symbols chosen and the rituals enacted change?
What role did the location of the demonstration, or the route of the
march play? To what extent did demonstrations change over time, for
example, in reaction to developments in the media, the police, or the
franchise? Did peaceful demonstrations achieve their goals more quickly
than violent ones? And how can the success of a march be measured at
all?
</font></p>
<p><font size="2" face="verdana, arial, helvetica">Papers
should deal with a number of demonstrations and compare marches in one
or more states. The conference will be held in London, and the
conference language is English.
Proposals for papers (no longer than one page in length) should reach
Dr Matthias Reiss, German Historical Institute London, 17 Bloomsbury
Square, London WC1A 2NJ, UK (<a href="mailto:reiss@ghil.ac.uk"
 class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated">reiss@ghil.ac.uk</a>) no later than <b>1
August 2004&lt;.
</b></font></p>
<table bgcolor="#eeeeee" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" border="0"
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      <td valign="top" bgcolor="#330066" width="1"><img alt=""
 height="1" width="1" src="cid:part1.08030601.04040804@bilkent.edu.tr"></td>
      <td width="100%"> <font size="-1" face="Verdana, Helvetica"><font
 size="-1" face="Verdana, Helvetica">Dr Matthias Reiss <br>
German Historical Institute London <br>
17 Bloomsbury Square <br>
London WC1A 2NJ <br>
Phone: 020 7309 2015 <br>
Fax: 020 7404 5573</font></font>
      <p><font size="-1" face="Verdana, Helvetica"><font size="-1"
 face="Verdana, Helvetica">Email: <a href="mailto:reiss@ghil.ac.uk">reiss@ghil.ac.uk</a></font><br>
      <font size="-1" face="Verdana, Helvetica">Visit the website at <a
 href="http://www.ghil.ac.uk">http://www.ghil.ac.uk</a></font> </font></p>
      </td>
    </tr>
  </tbody>
</table>
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