23rd International Conference of EuropeanistsPhiladelphia, PA • April 14-16, 2016

Resilient Europe?

Program

Council for European Studies

Mabel Berezin, Co-ChairCornell University

Mark Pollack, Co-ChairTemple University

Jan Willem DuyvendakUniversity of Amsterdam

Peter LindsethUniversity of Connecticut

Julia LynchUniversity of Pennsylvania

Marla StoneOccidental College

Conference Program CommitteeCES Executive Committee

Sheri Berman, ChairBarnard College

Juan Díez Medrano, Advisory Chair Universidad Carlos III de Madrid

Jason Beckfield, TreasurerHarvard University

Erik BleichMiddlebury College

Deborah Reed-DanahaySUNY at Buffalo

Jan Willem DuyvendakUniversity of Amsterdam

Virginie Guiraudon Sciences Po, CEE, CNRS

Julia LynchUniversity of Pennsylvania

Isabela MaresColumbia University

Alberta SbragiaUniversity of Pittsburgh

Julia Lynch, ChairUniversity of Pennsylvania

Richard DeegTemple University

Orfeo FioretosTemple University

Mauro GuillenUniversity of Pennsylvania

Dan KelemenRutgers University

Sophie MeunierPrinceton University

Mark PollackTemple University

Tobias Schulze-ClevenRutgers University

Rudra SilUniversity of Pennsylvania

Dawn TeeleUniversity of Pennsylvania

Local Organizing Committee

Nicole Shea, DirectorCouncil for European Studies

Henrike DessaulesCouncil for European Studies

Corey Fabian BorensteinCouncil for European Studies

Katrine Øgaard JensenCouncil for European Studies

Aleksandra TurekCouncil for European Studies

Zuowen WeiCouncil for European Studies

CES Administration

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Marcos Ancelovici

Alessio Bartolacelli

Bart Bonikowski

Mauricio Borrero

Anca Chirita

Xavier Coller

Assem Dandashly

Régis Dandoy

Gareth Davies

Sarah de Mott

Evdoxios Doxiadis

Cem Duyulmus

Mariolina Eliantonio

Erwin Erhardt

Zsuzsana Fagyal

Lindsay Flynn

Ana Claudia Gouveia

Adrian Gras-Velázquez

Selin Bengi Gümrükçü

Colin Hay

Daniela Irrera

Alun Jones

Karen Jusko

Konstantinos Kanellopoulos

Csilla Kiss

Matthias Matthijs

Laurie McIntosh

Luisa Nardini

Peter Nedergaard

Maria Oikonomou

Guido Olivieri

Jacqueline O'Reilly

Conference Proposal ReviewersNeni Panourgia

Maria Carmen Pantea

Craig Parsons

Damani Partridge

Jessica Pearson-Patel

Anita Pelle

Klaus Petersen

Maria Petmesidou

Ana Paula Pires

Cristina Pop

Ana Prata

Alexandra Prodromidou

Luciana Radut-Gaghi

Jörg Rössel

George Ross

Rosa Sanchez-Salgado

Sabine Saurugger

Annette Schnabel

Nikos Skoutaris

Jared Sonnicksen

Aneta Spendzharova

Boyka Stefanova

Jelica Stefanovic-Stambuk

Kristian Steinnes

Daniel Stockemer

Mahama Tawat

Mark Vail

Francesca Vassallo

Lisanne Wilken

Daniel Wincott

Zeynep Yanasmayan

Carsten Yndigegn

Lyubov Zhyznomirska

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Table of Contents

2017 Call for Papers and Proposals 6 Welcome Message by EC Chair 7

Schedule of Sessions & Events

Special Events 8 Thursday, April 14, 2016 14

Friday, April 15, 2016 26

Saturday, April 16, 2016 38

Mini-Symposia 50

Plenaries & Meetings 51

Research Network Sessions 52

Subject Index 56

Participant Index 57

Resources

Conference Exhibitors 63

Hotel Map 68

Conference Sponsors 69

Technology

Powerpoint and Projectors Every session room is equipped with a laptop com-puter, projector, and projection screen. Session organiz-ers are strongly encouraged to collect all presentations on a USB flash drive before the conference and then to arrive early to pre-load these files. This will help prevent tech-nological delays during the session. Attendees wishing to test their presentations on pro-jecting equipment prior to the start of their sessions are encouraged to arrive early at their session room or to in-quire about alternative testing sites by visiting the Regis-tration Desk. Remember! You must bring your presentation on a flash drive.

Mobile Conference App There is also an official conference app available for download on all Android, Apple, and Blackberry devices. The app includes details about sessions, locations, exhibi-tors, and other useful information. Info on how to down-load this app is provided in the conference packet and on the CES website.

Wi-Fi Access Wi-Fi access will be available in the general confer-ence area of the Double Tree by Hilton Philadelphia Cen-ter City Hotel.

Where to Go, Who to Ask

Just arrived? Visit the Registration Desk! As soon as you arrive at the conference, please check in at the Registration Desk located in and just outside of Overture (3rd floor) of the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Philadelphia Center City. Our Registration Desk staff will give you a badge, badge holder, and conference packet, and make note of your arrival. Hate standing in line? Well, if you are in Philadelphia on the afternoon of April 13th, you can skip the crowds by checking-in at our Early Registra-tion Desk. Located in Minuet (4th floor), the Early Registration Desk will be open from 3:00pm to 5:00pm. So, skip the crowds and come on by!

Payments & Certificates of Attendance To finalize a payment or request a Certificate of Attendance, visit CES Administrative Services, located next to the Registration Desk. A Council staff member will be on call throughout the conference to facilitate on-site registrations, provide Certificates of Attendance, and answer administrative and financial questions.

Get CES Gear and Enter the Raffle! Wondering how to get totally cool CES swag? Want to enter our daily raffle or ask about your member benefits? Visit the Engagement Booth! Located next to the Registration Desk, the Engagement Booth is where you should go to buy CES gear, find out more about your CES membership, get directions, pick up a map etc. At the Engagement Desk, you can also drop off your free raffle ticket and win a gorgeous CES leather padfolio worth $55 and other nifty stuff.

Places to Go Between Sessions Looking for a quiet place and some tea/coffee to work between sessions? The Chamber Boardroom will be desig-nated as a quiet work space each day of the conference, and coffee/tea stations can be found on every floor.

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RESILIENT EUROPE?

23rd International Conference of EuropeanistsPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. • April 14-16, 2016

_____________________________

CONFERENCE PROGRAM

DoubleTree by Hilton Philadelphia Center CityOrganized by the Council for European Studies

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call for Papers and Proposals

Twenty-Fourth International Conference of Europeanists University of Glasgow, Scotland July 12-14, 2017

Organized by the Council for European Studies (CES)

Sustainability and Transformation

Europe is currently sinking into its deepest morass since the 1960s. Questions about the sustainability of Euro-pean political economies, social solidarity, party systems, values and the project of European integration abound. Paraphrasing the famous quote from Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa’s great novel The Leopard, that “for things to remain the same, everything must change” many argue: if Europe is to reinvigorate its economy, society, poli-tics and culture, transformations are necessary.

Sustainability, a concept borrowed from and often linked to ecology, refers to the capacity to survive, to remain diverse and productive into the foreseeable future. We invite papers and proposals that investigate the sustain-ability of current European policies and dynamics, as well as explore ways political actors can promote or damage sustainability. Threats to sustainability often emerge from exclusive attention to improving efficiency, reducing risk, boosting legitimacy, or strengthening social cohesion at the local level at the expense of the survival of the wider system in which these efforts are embedded. Companies successfully pursuing profit threaten their natural and social environment, investors trying to hedge their own risk endanger financial markets, national politicians pandering to voters and shunning international responsibilities to keep power imperil the global order, efforts to achieve ethnic, regional and national unity by fanning tribalism and xenophobia fracture relationships with other groups and generate large-scale conflicts. Are the refugee policies of the European states sustainable in the long run, or will short-term solutions destabilize Europe as a whole? Can the current policies governing the manage-ment of the European monetary union work for both individual countries and the entire union in the end?

Transformation refers to major change, in either form or substance. We invite papers and proposals that in-vestigate the transformations Europe currently faces as well as the major changes required to respond to them. For example, emerging technology is on the verge of making renewable energy viable; advances in genetics are confronting European societies with new ethical and medical dilemmas; the combined power of communication technology and artificial intelligence is now poised to profoundly reorganize the way people live, think and work and even the way crime and terrorism occur or can be averted. Dramatic shifts in the transnational movement of people and the demographic profile of European societies are intersecting to create new challenges for Euro-pean politicians and citizens. The drift towards right-wing populism is destabilizing democratic political institu-tions. These transformations are posing difficult problems and call for other major changes that deliver sustain-able solutions.

Proposals may be submitted from August 15th to October 4th, 2016. Participants will be notified of the Program Committee's decision by December 14th, 2016. Information on how to submit proposals will be posted on the CES website and disseminated through its newsletter. To subscribe to the newsletter visit: http://councilforeuro-peanstudies.org/

Sheri Berman, Chair, Council for European Studies

Barnard CollegeJonathan Hopkin, Co-Chair,

CES Conference Program Committee London School of Economics and

Political Science

Akos Rona-Tas, Co-Chair, CES Conference Program Committee

University of California, San Diego

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Dear CES Community:

Europe is facing an enormous number of social and economic challenges—slow growth and increas-ing inequality, stressed and in some places disinte-grating welfare states, falling birthrates and rising immigration—which have helped generate enormous political challenges at both the domestic and Europe-an level. Populist and illiberal parties on the right and left have become significant players in many European party systems, reflecting and furthering deteriorating political consensus and obstructing the formation of stable governments and effective policy making. Illib-eral and in some cases barely democratic governments have arisen within and on the periphery of Europe—in Hungary, Poland, and Turkey—openly flouting Euro-pean Union norms and reversing the forward march of democratic consolidation that so many had taken for granted for so long. And of course, the European Union, which has been unable to forcefully respond to these and other challenges, is facing an unprecedented backlash, even from citizens in countries that have his-torically been most supportive of it. Understanding resilience—whether and how European countries and the European Union will have the capacity to bounce back in the wake of extraordinary stresses and chal-lenges (like Rocky Balboa who graces our conference program’s cover)—is of the utmost importance.

This year’s CES conference thus examines resil-ience from a variety of perspectives. Over 900 schol-ars from a wide variety of disciplines participating in 225 panels, roundtables and plenaries will analyze the challenges Europe faces; various responses thus far at-tempted to deal with these challenges; the institutional and other prerequisites of flexible and effective politi-cal action; and the potential scenarios for a more pros-perous and politically stable European future. The conference will also feature art works and short films that will explore these and other topics. In short, these three days in Philly promise to provide the most stim-ulating, comprehensive and thoughtful discussions and debates about the foundations, nature and pros-pects for European resilience to be found anywhere.

Along with all our participants, this conference could not happen without the tireless work of the CES staff, including our new executive director, Nicole Shea, PhD, the efforts of the program chairs (Mabel Berezin and Mark Pollack) and the program commit-tee (Jan Willem Duyvendak, Julia Lynch, Peter Linds-eth, Marla Stone), and the support provided by our lo-cal organizing committee (Julia Lynch, Richard Deeg, Orfeo Fioretos, Mauro Guillen, Dan Kelemen, Sophie Meunier, Mark Pollack, Tobias Schulze-Cleven, Rudra Sil, Dawn Teele). In addition, the conference is sup-ported by funding and in-kind gifts from ALLIANCE, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, DAAD, IASGP, In-ternational House Philadelphia, the Independence Vis-itor Center Philadelphia, McVicker & Higginbotham, University of Pennsylvania School of Arts and Scienc-es, Perry World House at UPenn, Rutgers University, the Society of Fellows in the Humanities at Columbia University, Star Alliance, Temple University, and the University of Pittsburgh.

Thank you all for attending and contributing to our discussions, debates and the success of CES’s 23rd In-ternational Conference of Europeanists.

Warmest regards,

Sheri BermanChair, Council for European Studies (CES)Barnard College

Welcome Message

The CES Global Art Series:“Resilience, Sustainability, Transformation”

CES leverages its 2016-18 theme of "Resilience, Sustainability, Transformation,” the idea of recovering, bouncing back, innovating and sustaining in the wake of extraordinary stress or unexpected crises, with

three international art stakeholders.

MANHATTAN SHORT Film Festival -- Orchestra RoomVote for the best 2016 "Resilient Europe?" short film

Presented by Founder Nicholas Mason --Thursday, April 14 at 4:00PM

THE POWER OF INTERCULTURAL FILMConnecting diverse youth during the current refugee crisis

Saturday, April 16 at 11:00AM -- Orchestra RoomJoin Arnd Wächter, filmmaker and founder of Crossing Borders Education,

in this interactive session around his award-winning intercultural films

Photo Exhibit: Artist Gao Lei presents “Educated Youth by Tang Deshang.” This exhibit is made possible with the generous support of

Patricia Karetzky, Oskar Munsterberg Chair of Asian Art at Bard College.

During the Cultural Revolution (1966-1976), Tang Desheng had an opportunity to photograph the students who were sent from the cities to the rural countryside. Optimistic at first, the students had a hard time adjusting to life in the countryside, the grueling labor, tedium, homesickness, and poor living conditions. As they were not allowed to return home, some married local people, and after ten years many grew depressed and despon-dent. Only two out of a hundred were sent back to the city. Displaying a remarkable resilience, those students are today’s global leaders, including Xi JinPing, President of the People’s Republic of China; Li Keqiang, Premier of the State Council of the People’s Republic of China; and Zhang Dejiang, the director of Standing Committee of the National People’s Congress.

Looking at the photos one can relive those moments in all their complexity. Tang’s work is invaluable because cameras were very expensive and people were not allowed to use them freely. In contrast to the staged images contracted by state agencies, some of these are spontaneous pictures and Tang is sometimes able to show the activities as well as the emotions of the participants. Part of the complexity of this project is its depiction of a positive aspect of the students’ lives, despite their extreme hardships in the countryside.

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ANTHROPOLOGICAL JOURNAL OF EUROPEAN CULTURESEditor: Ullrich KockelVolume 25/2016, 2 issues p.a.

ASPASIAThe International Yearbook of Central, Eastern, and Southeastern European Women’s and Gender HistoryEditors: Raili Põldsaar Marling, Svetla Baloutzova, Melissa Feinberg, and Krassimira DaskalovaVolume 10/2016, 1 issue p.a.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE HISTORY OF CONCEPTSEditor: Sinai RusinekContributions is the international peer-reviewed journal of the History of Concepts Group. It is hosted and sponsored by the Van Leer Jerusalem Institute.Volume 11/2016, 2 issues p.a.

EUROPEAN COMIC ARTEditors: Laurence Grove, Mark McKinney, and Ann MillerPublished in association with the American Bande Dessinée Society and the International Bande Dessinée Society.Volume 9/2016, 2 issues p.a.

EUROPEAN JUDAISMA Journal for the New EuropeEditor: Jonathan MagonetPublished in association with the Leo Baeck College and the Michael Goulston Education Foundation.Volume 49/2016, 2 issues p.a.

FOCAALJournal of Global and Historical AnthropologyEditors: Don Kalb, Christopher Krupa, Mathijs Pelkmans, Oscar Salemink, Gavin Smith, and Oane Visser74, 75 & 76/2016, 3 issues p.a.

FRENCH POLITICS, CULTURE & SOCIETYEditor: Herrick ChapmanVolume 34/2016, 3 issues p.a.

GERMAN POLITICS AND SOCIETYEditor: Jeffrey J. AndersonVolume 34/2016, 4 issues p.a.

ITALIAN POLITICSPublished in association with the Istituto Cattaneo and in collaboration with the Johns Hopkins University SAIS Europe at Bologna.Volume 31/2016, 1 issue p.a.

JOURNAL OF ROMANCE STUDIESInterdisciplinary Research in French, Hispanic, Italian and Portuguese CulturesGeneral Editors: Catherine Davies and Katia PizziVolume 16/2016, 3 issues p.a.

Essential reading from berghahn

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berghahn journals

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THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF BORDER DRAWINGArranging Legality in European Labor Migration PoliciesRegine Paul244 pages • Hardback

PARLIAMENT AND PARLIAMENTARISMA Comparative History of a European ConceptPasi Ihalainen, Cornelia Ilie, and Kari Palonen [Eds.]340 pages • Hardback

SOCIAL MOVEMENT STUDIES IN EUROPEThe State of the ArtOlivier Fillieule and Guya Accornero [Eds.]Protest, Culture & Society , Volume 16496 pages • Hardback

THE REVOLUTION BEFORE THE REVOLUTION Late Authoritarianism and Student Protest in Portugal Guya Accornero Protest, Culture & Society , Volume 18188 pages • Hardback

Winner of 2016 ProSe AWArdS, AntHroPology Section

EUROPEAN PRODUCTSMaking and Unmaking Heritage in CyprusGisela welz204 pages • Hardback

NEW IN PAPERBACK BORDER ENCOUNTERSAsymmetry and Proximity at Europe’s FrontiersJutta Lauth Bacas and william Kavanagh† [Eds.]302 pages • Paperback

MIGRATION, SETTLEMENT AND BELONGING IN EUROPE, 1500–1930SComparative PerspectivesSteven King and Anne winter [Eds.]International Studies in Social History326 pages • Paperback

DYNAMICS OF MEMORY AND IDENTITY IN CONTEMPORARY EUROPEEric Langenbacher, Bill Niven, and Ruth wittlinger [Eds.]248 pages • Paperback

Order online (use code CES16) and receive a 25% discount!

Follow us on Twitter: @BerghahnBooks

GRADUATING INTO SUCCESS: ACADEMIC AND NON-ACADEMIC MILESTONES

OF PAST CES FELLOWS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 at 11AM -- MAESTRO A PANELISTS:

Dr. Benjamin Breen, 2011 Fellow Lecturer in History at Columbia University

Dr. Elizabeth Radziszewski, 2004 Fellow Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of International Relations at Lehigh University

Dr. Carl Strikwerda, 1979 Fellow President of Elizabethtown College

Dr. Jerry Webman, 1979 Fellow Chief Economist at Oppenheimer Funds

MODERATOR: Dr. Nicole Shea, Rotary ambassadorial scholar 1999 Director of the Council for European Studies

It is often expected that academics who took the time and effort to pursue a PhD become suc-cessful faculty members. However, some who had hoped that teaching might be right for them end up disillusioned and pursue other careers. This panel will feature two former CES fellows who pursued academic careers and two former fellows who decided on careers in both higher administration and the private sector. Participants in pursuit of meaningful careers or amidst a change of careers will walk away with a balanced perspective and new ideas for exploring rewarding and fulfilling professional opportunities.

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Rutgers’ Centers for Global Advancement and International Affairs (GAIA Centers)

and Rutgers’ Center for European Studies are proud sponsors of the

2016 Council for European Studies Conference

Creating connections without borders between Rutgers and the world. global.rutgers.edu europe.rutgers.edu

MODERN LANGUAGE

JOURNALS AT LUPLiverpool University Press Tel: 0151 794 2233 email: lup@liv.ac.ukwww.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk

Head of Journals:clare.hooper@liv.ac.uk

Journals Publishing Assistant:chloe.johnson@liv.ac.uk

For more information, please visit our website:

www.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk

Liverpool University Press is one of the world’s leading publishers in the modern languages. As well as publishing numerous journals on the subject, LUP hosts Modern Languages Open (MLO), a peer-reviewed platform for the open

access publication of research from across the modern languages to a global audience.

@modlangopen www.modernlanguagesopen.org

Our content is hosted online at online.liverpooluniveristypress.co.uk

where you can sign up to get alerts about new issues.Th

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KEY TRENDS AND INITIATIVES ADDRESSED BY EU INSTITUTIONS IN TIMES OF CRISES

FRIDAY, APRIL 15 at 11AM -- ASSEMBLY G

PANELISTS: Dr. Peter Haslinger Director of the Herder-Institute for Historical Research on East Central Europe

Alessia Lefebure Director of the Alliance Program

Dr. Nina Lemmens Director of the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), New York

Dr. Steven Sokol President of the American Council on Germany

Dr. Stephen Szabo Executive Director of the Transatlantic Academy

MODERATOR: Dr. Alberta Sbragia Vice-Provost for Graduate Studies at Pittsburgh University

What are the most important issues facing Europe today? What is the state of transatlantic rela-tions and how can institutions working in the European Studies field strengthen their ties? How much is the rise of terrorism influencing our agenda? This session will address and discuss key initiatives and trends on how to promote and sustain transatlantic collaborations.

Thursday, April 14

001. Ageing Politics and Policy in European Welfare States 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly F

Chair: Tuba Agartan, Providence College Participants:

‘Getting Old': The Impact of the Elderly on Inflation Rates in Developed Countries. Tim Vlandas, University of Reading

The Reversal of Early Exit from Work in Ageing Societies: European Welfare State Reforms in Comparative Perspective. Bernhard Ebbinghaus, University of Mannheim; Dirk Hofäcker, University of Duisburg-Essen

Why Do Seniors Often Choose Family Care? Elderly Care Recipients Between Care Policies and Culture. Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University of Southern Denmark; Thurid Eggers, Hamburg University; Christopher Grages, Hamburg University

Time Machine: The History of the Present in the Italian Elderly Home (Casa di Riposo) of Alexandria, Egypt. Joseph Viscomi, University of Michigan

Older Workers, Older Carers: A Social Reproduction Perspective on the European Union Active Ageing Policies. Ania Zbyszewska, University of Warwick

Discussant: Achim Goerres, University of Duisburg-Essen

002. Democracy and Its Challenges 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Minuet

Chair: Peter Bursens, University of Antwerp Participants:

Rethinking Backsliding in Interwar Europe: Political Development in the United Kingdom and Germany. Amel Ahmed, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

The First Wave That Wasn't. David Art, Tufts UniversityAuthoritarian and Democratic Diffusion in Post-Soviet

Eurasia. Anastasia Obydenkova, Harvard University; Tomila Lankina, London School of Economics; Alexander Libman, German Institute for International and Security Affairs

State Transformation: The Expression of Civic, Political, and Social Rights in Europe (1988-2014). RD Andew Stark, University of Cambridge

The New Resilience of Pacted Transition in Spain. Richard Weiner, Rhode Island College; Iván López, Universidad de Zaragoza

Discussant: David Art, Tufts University 003. Europe Through the Eyes of the Media

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Maestro AParticipants:

“Bottom-up” Europeanization and Transnational Civil Society Collaboration: Examples from the Refugee Crisis. Katharina Crepaz, Max Planck Institute for Social Law and Social Policy & Technische Universität München

The New Islamic Golden Age? Georgia Tres, Oakland Community College

Representation of Refugees in European Cinema. Ipek Celik Rappas, Koc University

“Testing Solidarity” in the Time of Crisis. The Refugee Discourse in the Polish Media. Elzbieta Opilowska, University of Wroclaw

New Parties in the News: A Regression Discontinuity Approach to News Media Coverage of New Parties. Joost Van Spanje, University of Amsterdam; Bjoern Burscher, University of Amsterdam; Elias Dinas, University of Oxford

Discussant: Lisanne Wilken, Aarhus University

004. Immigrant Exclusion: Comparing Policies and Groups

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Maestro BChair: Matthias Kortmann, University of Munich Participants:

Contesting Europe? The Application of and Respect for the EU's Dublin Asylum Rules in Times of Crisis. Florian Trauner, Vrije Universiteit Brussels

The Failure of Roma Inclusion in Bulgaria: A Case of Othering within Othering. Bozhin Traykov, University of Alberta

The Resilience of Implicit Exclusion in EU Migration Law – How the Law Helps Those Who Separate ‘Them' from ‘Us.' Moritz Jesse, Leiden University

Roma Immigrants in the Countries of Western Europe. The Case of France and Italy. Joanna Talewicz-Kwiatkowska, Rutgers University, Jagiellonian University

Anti-Immigration Parties As the New Normal? Scandinavia and the Far Right Norwegian Government Coalition. Mette Wiggen, University of Leeds

Discussant: Triin Roosalu, Tallinn University

005. Party Politics in a Comparative Perspective 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Concerto B

Chair: Duncan McDonnell, Griffith University Participants:

So Who Really Does the Donkey Work? Comparing the Election Campaign Activity of Party Members and Party Supporters. Paul Webb, University of Sussex; Monica Poletti, Queen Mary University of London; Tim Bale, Queen Mary, University of London

Cleavages, Path Dependency, and the Post-Socialist Vote in Germany. Steve Wuhs, University of Redlands

The European Mainstream, the Populist Radical Right, and the (Alleged) Lack of a Restrictive Alternative. Pontus Odmalm, University of Edinburgh; Eve Hepburn, University of Edinburgh

Coding Historical Party Manifestos: How Parties Appeal to Voters in a Democratizing Multinational State. Philip Howe, Adrian College; Edina Szoecsik, University of Berne; Christina Zuber, University of Konstanz

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Discussant: Karen Jusko, Stanford University 006. Phobias as Sources of Social Anxiety

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly AChair: Günther Jikeli, Indiana University Participants:

Masculinity As a National Discourse and Homophobia in North Cyprus in Media. Enver Ethemer, Presidency of North Cyprus

The Socialism of Fools? Leftist Origins of Modern Anti-Semitism. Louisa Roberts, The Ohio State University; William Brustein, The Ohio State University

Islamophobia: Xenophobia or Religious Intolerance? Marc Helbling, WZB Berlin Social Science Center

From a Shared Memory to New Re-Localizations: Anti-Communism and European Memory. Dana Dolghin, University of Amsterdam

Discussant: David Paternotte, Université Libre de Bruxelles

007. Regulation and the Business Environment in Europe from a Comparative Perspective

9:00 to 10:45 AM - RhapsodyChair: Cathie Martin, Boston University Participants:

The State Strikes Back: Industrial Policy, National Champions, and the Liberalisation of Telecommunications in Italy and Spain. Fabio Bulfone, European University Institute

Accountability Strategies and Agency Termination: The Case of the Spanish Telecoms. Jacint Jordana, Universitat Pompeu Fabra; David Sancho, Universitat Pompeu Fabra; Ana Juanatey, Institut Barcelona d'Estudis Internacionals (IBEI)Universitat Pompeu Fabra

Liberal Unified Europe, Illiberal Fragmented US? How Europe's Single Market Has Surpassed America's. Leif Hoffmann, Lewis-Clark State College; Benedikt Springer, University of Oregon; Craig Parsons, University of Oregon

The Political Economy of Coordination in Industrialized Democracies. A New Look at an Entangled Relationship. Daniel Stegmueller, University of Mannheim; David Rueda, University of Oxford

Institutions and Industrial Transformation: A Comparative Analysis of Spain and Korea. Angela Garcia Calvo, Harvard University

Discussant: Terrence Guay, Pennsylvania State University

008. The Changing Boundaries of Welfare State Studies 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Aria A

Chair: John Stephens, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Participants:

The Cost of Raising Fertility: High Maternity Benefits and Lower Occupational Mobility Among Denmark's Mothers. Jacob Lyngsie, Copenhagen Business School; Malgorzata Kurjanska, Harvard University

Taking Stock of Welfare State Convergence – Post-Industrial Changes in Risk Compensation and Social Investment in 21 OECD Countries. Janis Vossiek, University of Konstanz

Can We Learn Anything about ‘Classic' Welfare States By Studying ‘Unconventional' Welfare States? Insights from Mapping the Turkish Welfare State. H. Tolga Bolukbasi, Harvard University; Kerem Oktem, Bilkent University; Efe Savas, Bilkent University

Social Policy Reform and the Civil Conflict in Ukraine. Fred Cocozzelli, St. John's University

Competition, Choice and Geographical Equity in a Social Democratic Welfare State. Ulrika Winblad, Uppsala University

009. The Domestic Politics of the Financial Crisis 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly GParticipants:

Euro Membership As European Meaning-Making: A Claims-Making Analysis of the German and British Public Spheres. Charlotte Galpin, University of Bath; Holly Snaith, University of Copenhagen

Left-Wing but Unwilling to Support Redistribution? Explaining Public Support for Transnational Fiscal Transfers in the EU. Florian Stoeckel, European University Institute; Hanna Kleider, University of Georgia

A Cabinet Type Approach to Resilience: The EU after the Euro Crisis. Havva Karakas-Keles, Syracuse University

Discussant: Michele Chang, College of Europe

010. The EU as a Normative Power 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly D

Chair: Oriol Costa, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona Participants:

Contributions of the EU to the Construction of Latin American Environmental Governance. Roberto Dominguez, Suffolk University

Analysing EU Promotion of Sustainable Peace in Cyprus and Kosovo through a ‘Normative Power Europe' Perspective. Stella Georgiadou, University of Sussex

How the EU Practiced the Security-Development Nexus in Afghanistan: A Critical Reflection. Benjamin Zyla, University of Ottawa

Discussant: Markus Gastinger, TU Dresden

011. The Politics of the European Parliament I 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly B

Chair: Jonathan Polk, University of Gothenburg Participants:

Theorizing Party Group Switching in the European Parliament: Introducing the Cartel Party Theory to a Multi-Dimensional Policy Space. Aaron Martin, Loyola University Chicago

‘Euro-Realism' in Multi-Level Party Politics: The Rise of the European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR) .

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Martin Steven, Lancaster UniversityAssessing the Clout of Radical Parties: Differences

Between the Leverage of Radical Right and Radical Left over Mainstream Party Agendas in the European Parliament. Harmen van der Veer, Universiteit van Amsterdam; Maurits Meijers, Hertie School of Governance

Discussant: Christine Neuhold, Maastricht University

012. Comparing Immigration Politics and Policy Between the USA and Europe

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Orchestra RoomChair: Joao Carvalho, CIES-ISCTE Participants:

Rhetorical Conflicts in Political Context: Comparing the U.S. Debate over Undocumented/Illegal with the European Debate over Refugee/Migrant. Ted Perlmutter, Columbia University

Electoral Rules and Immigrant Representation in Germany and the U.S. Colin Brown, Harvard University

French Tolérance or Christian Mercy? The Effect of the Receiving Country’s Mainstream Religion on National Support for Muslim Rights. Injeong Hwang, State University of New York, Albany

013. Public Policy and Muslim Influence in European Governance of Islam

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Symphony BallroomChair: Olav Elgvin, Fafo Institute for Applied International Studies Participants:

Can French Islam be Algerian, Moroccan and Turkish? Jonathan Laurence, Boston College

From Accommodation to Participation: Organized Muslims and Public Policy in Britain. Marcel Maussen, University of Amsterdam; Cher Steinfeld, University of Amsterdam

Governing Islam - the Case of Norway. Sindre Bangstad, University of Oslo, Norway

Governing the Headscarf – Tensions of Secularism, Feminism and Individual Liberties in Norway. Ragna Lillevik, Fafo

Ethical and Human Rights Dilemmas in Relation to State Recognition and Cooperation with Religious Leaders. Ingvill Plessner, Norwegian Centre for Human Rights, University of Oslo; Oddbjørn Leirvik, University of Oslo

Discussant: Ingvill Plessner, Norwegian Centre for Human Rights, University of Oslo

014. Social Inequalities in European Welfare States: How the Case of Population Health Contributes to Theoretical Development

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly CChair: Jason Beckfield, Harvard University Participants:

Why Welfare-State Scholars Should Care about Health:

Opportunities for Theoretical Development. Jason Beckfield, Harvard University

Socioeconomic Hierarchy and Health Gradient: The Role of Income Inequality and Social Origins in Europe. Louis Chauvel, University of Luxembourg; Anja Leist, University of Luxembourg

Healthy Societies, Healthy Individuals: The Impact of the Social Organization of Health and Welfare on Health Behavior and Health Outcomes in 33 Nations. Sigrun Olafsdottir, Boston University

Discussant: Sigrun Olafsdottir, Boston University

015. Social Policy and the Eurocrisis. Quo vadis Social Europe?

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Ormandy WestChair: Paolo Graziano, University of Padova Discussants: Maurizio Ferrera, University of Milan Amandine Crespy, Université libre de BruxellesPaul Copeland, QMUL Andrew Martin, Harvard University Mikkel Mailand, University of CopenhagenPaolo Graziano, University of Padova

016. The Politics of Credit and Debt in Europe 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly E

Chair: Mark Vail, Tulane University Participants:

Battle of Ideas, Battle of Wills: France, Germany and the Building of the New Financial Assistance Regime in the Eurozone. Michel Goyer, University of Birmingham; Rocío Valdivielso del Real, Liverpool John Moores University; Miguel Glatzer, La Salle University

The Politics of Mortgage Regulation in the Netherlands and Sweden. Karen Anderson, University of Southampton; Paulette Kurzer, University of Arizona

Borrowing for Social Security? Credit, Asset-Based Welfare and the Decline of the German Savings Regime. Daniel Mertens, Goethe University Frankfurt

Discussant: Mark Vail, Tulane University

017. Weaving Safety Nets Across the Global and the Local: Resilient, Proactive Responses to Migration and Mobility

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Ormandy EastChair: Maureen Porter, University of Pittsburgh Participants:

A Critical Analysis of Minor Refugees' Challenges in Education in Europe and Recommendations for Action. Norbert Frieters-Reermann, Catholic University of Applied Sciences, NRW Aachen

Assimilation or Integration? Intersections of Immigration and K-13 Education Policies in Post-Charlie France. Judith Touré, Carlow University

Expanded Fields of Educational Practice in Austria: Third Spaces As Life-Wide Realms for Social Reform. Claudia Fahrenwald, University of Education Upper Austria, Linz

"Deutsch Ist, Wer Deutsch Spricht?!?" Identity and

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Inclusion Writ Large As Long-Term Trends in Mobility in Germany. Nick Bersin, University of Pittsburgh

Mapping Refugee and Migrant Receptions Systems in the Mediterranean: Comparative Studies. Brad Blitz, Middlesex University

018. When the Music Stopped. Lessons From the European Periphery

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Concerto AChair: Tiago Fernandes, New University of Lisbon Participants:

Restructuring the Southern European Party Systems in the Great Recession. Guillem Vidal, European University Institute; Hanspeter Kriesi, European University Institute; Swen Hutter, European University Institute

Podemos and Ciudadanos: Anti-Austerity Politics in Spain. Omar Encarnacion, Bard College

Blame the Bankers: The Sources of Banking Crises in Spain. Sebastián Royo, Suffolk University

It Is Not Just the Economy: How Established Political Elites Understand the (Political) Crisis and Its Effects. Xavier Coller, Universidad Pablo de Olavide; Manuel Jiménez, Universidad Pablo de Olavide; Amparo Novo, Universidad de Oviedo; Manuel Portillo, Universidad Pablo de Olavide

Discussant: Tiago Fernandes, New University of Lisbon 019. Competitive Markets, Competitive States: Business, Trade, and Labor in Europe

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly DChair: Anca Chirita, Durham Law School Participants:

Is It Trade Unions or Left Partisanship That Moderate Top Executive Compensation? Varieties of Weak Moderation on Salary, Bonus and Equity-Based Pay Across Capitalist Markets. Renira Angeles, Central European University

Corporate Citizens and Social Partners: Neo-Voluntarism and Soft Governance in the Making of Competitive Communities. Pauli Kettunen, University of Helsinki

The Internal Competitiveness Divide: A Threat to the Integrity of the EU. András London, University of Szeged; Anita Pelle, University of Szeged; Marcell Végh, University of Szeged

Sustaining the Competitiveness of Europe's Business Environment. Terrence Guay, Pennsylvania State University

Discussant: Anca Chirita, Durham Law School 020. Confronting the Legacy of Communism in Post-Communist Europe

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly AChair: Paulina Pospieszna, Adam Mickiewicz University of Poznan Participants:

"Invocation" of "Europe" in Post-Communist Memorial Museums. Ljiljana Radonić, Austrian Academy of Sciences

Mapping the Field of Contestation over Memory of the Soviet Past in Russia. Daria Khlevnyuk, Stony Brook University

Transnationalizing Historical Memories of Communism: Memory Entrepreneurship in the European Parliament. Iga Kozlowska, Northwestern University

Re-Membering Eastern Europe: Mediated Representations of Post-Soviet States in British and Danish Media Coverage of the Eurovision Song Contest. Lisanne Wilken, Aarhus University

021. Graduating Into Success: Academic and Non-Academic Milestones of Past CES Fellows

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Maestro AChair: Nicole Shea, Council for European Studies Discussants: Carl Strikwerda, Elizabethtown College Jerry Webman, Oppenheimer Funds Benjamin Breen, Columbia UniversityElizabeth Radziszewski, Lehigh University 022. Migration Policies and Borders

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Ormandy EastChair: Robert Davidson, University of Amsterdam Participants:

Crossroads: A Data-Driven Typology and Comparative Analysis of Migration Regimes in Europe. Anna Boucher, University of Sydney; Justin Gest, George Mason University

Border Controls, Benefits, and Rights: How States Shape Migration Patterns in a World of Multiple Origins and Destinations. Alicia Adsera, Princeton University; John Palmer, ICREA Movement Ecology Laboratory; Mariola Pytlikova, CERGE (Prague)

Mapping Refugee and Migrant Receptions Systems in the Mediterranean: A Comparative Study. Brad Blitz, Middlesex University; Alessio D'Angelo, Middlesex University; Martin Baldwin-Edwards, Middlesex University

Constraints on Executive Power: Explaining Variation in Humanitarian Migration Policies. Eiko Thielemann, LSE, NYU

Discussant: Sarah de Lange, University of Amsterdam

023. The EU's Southern and Eastern Neighborhoods 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly G

Chair: Lynn Tesser, Command and Staff College of the Marine Corps University Participants:

Turmoil in the EU's Southern Neighbourhood: Complex Nexuses, Global Strategy and Limited Capacities. Thomas Henökl, German Development Institute (GDI)/Deutsches Inst. f. Entwicklungspolitik (DIE), University of Agder, Kristiansand (Norway)

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the Formation and Transformation of European Integration Coordination Structures in EU's Eastern Neighbors in the Process of Europeanization. Mariam Dekanozishvili, Coastal Carolina University; Sergi Kapanadze, Caucasus University

Russia's Hybrid Warfare in Ukraine: The End of the EU's Normative Power in the Eastern Neighborhood or the Beginning of a New EU Resilience Policy? Vira Ratsiborynska, University of Strasbourg (Sciences Po Strasbourg)

Neighborhoods on Fire - a New Era of Geopolitics for Europe. Maxime Larive, University of Miami

Discussant: Jonathan Zeitlin, University of Amsterdam

024. The Politics of the European Parliament II 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly B

Chair: Guri Rosén, University of Oslo - ARENA Centre for European Studies Participants:

The Effect of Lead Candidates Emphasized in Election Manifestos on the Relevance of European Elections. Daniela Braun, University of Munich; Sebastian Popa, Mannheim Center for European Social Research

Assessing the European Parliament's Power of the Purse: Rights, Capabilities and Strategies. Michael Bauer, German University of Administrative Sciences Speyer; Stefan Becker, German University of Administrative Science Speyer

Multidimensional Congruence and European Parliament Electoral Performance. Ryan Bakker, University of Georgia; Seth Jolly, Syracuse University; Jonathan Polk, University of Gothenburg

Sixty Years of the European Parliament's Institutional Development: From ECSC Common Assembly to Co-Legislator and Beyond. Robert Cutler, Carleton University; Alexander von Lingen, EquipEuropa (formerly European Parliament)

Discussant: Martin Steven, Lancaster University 025. Where is "Home" in the New Europe: Civil Society, Refugees, and European Identity

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Concerto AChair: Katharina Crepaz, Max Planck Institute for Social Law and Social Policy, Technische Universität München Participants:

The Crescent and the Cross: Exploring the Influence of Immigration on Religious Identity and Political Participation. Lauren McKown, American University

The Problem of “Europe”: Crisis, Resilience, and Conditional Welcome. Andrew Brandel, Johns Hopkins University; Mariam Banahi, Johns Hopkins University, Fulbright, Germany

Flüchtlingsrepublik Deutschland? “Mutter Merkel,” “Willkommenskultur” and Other Specificities of a New German Heimat. Julia Khrebtan-Hörhager, Colorado State University; Elisa Hörhager, University of Frankfurt, Germany

The United Kingdom's 'Case Resolution Program:' The

Politics of Immigrant Regularization, Bureaucratic Capacity, and Legal Constraints. Jennifer Lieb, College of the Holy Cross

Discussant: Claus Hofhansel, Rhode Island College

026. “The Power of One”: Honoring the Gender Equality Contributions of Éliane Vogel Polsky (1926-2015)

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly FDiscussants: Joyce Mushaben, University of Missouri-St. Louis Gabriele Abels, University of TuebingenLaura Frader, Northeastern University

027. Book Panel: "The Burial of Suicide Bombers: Body, Territory and Identity (or Belonging)" by Riva Kastoryano

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Symphony BallroomChair: John Torpey, CUNY Graduate Center Discussants: Riva Kastoryano, Sciences-Po John Bowen, Washington University in St. Louis Jonathan Laurence, Boston CollegeOsman Balkan, University of Pennsylvania 028. Delegation Patterns in the EU

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly CChair: Mark Pollack, Temple UniversityParticipants:

The Smile of the Cheshire Cat: Central Bank Independence after the Crisis. Waltraud Schelkle, London School of Economics; Deborah Mabbett, Birkbeck College

Empowering and Constraining the European Commission in Development Policy. Eugenia da Conceicao-Heldt, TU Dresden; Markus Gastinger, TU Dresden

Controlling Executive Rule-Making after Lisbon: Delegated or Implementing Acts? Jens Blom-Hansen, Aarhus University; Gijs Jan Brandsma, Universiteit Utrecht

Accountable to Whom and How? Logics of Accountability in EU Governance during the Sovereign Debt Crisis. Eugenia da Conceicao-Heldt, TU Dresden

Delegation Dynamics and European Regulatory Agencies: Principal-Agent and Experimentalist Analyses in the Case of Energy. Mark Thatcher, London School of Economics; Bernardo Rangoni, London School of Economics

Discussant: Mark Pollack, Temple University

029. Federal Challenges and Challenges to Federalism: Insights From the EU and Federal States

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Concerto BChairs: John Fossum, University of Oslo; Markus Jachtenfuchs, Hertie School of Governance Participants:

Challenges to Federalism. Markus Jachtenfuchs, Hertie School of Governance

Intergovernmentalism in the European Union: A

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Comparative Perspective. Sergio Fabbrini, Luiss Guido Carli Rome

Democratic Federalization. John Fossum, University of Oslo

Party Development in Comparative Federalism. Insights from and Limits to the European Union. Lori Thorlakson, University of Alberta

Discussant: Hans-Joerg Trenz, University of Copenhagen 030. New Books on Empire: Ruth Ben-Ghiat's "Italian Fascism's Empire Cinema" and Susan Pedersen's "The Guardians: The League of Nations and the Crisis of Empire"

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Aria BChair: Marla Stone, Occidental CollegeDiscussants: George Steinmetz, University of Michigan Krishan Kumar, University of Virginia Susan Pedersen, Columbia UniversityRuth Ben-Ghiat, New York University 031. Party Politics, Organised Interests and the Welfare State

11:00 to 12:45 PM - MinuetChair: Marius Busemeyer, University of Konstanz Participants:

The Electoral Effects of General Strikes in Western Europe. Kerstin Hamann, University of Central Florida; Alison Johnston, Oregon State University; John Kelly, Birkbeck College, University of London

Inert and Insignificant? On the Electoral Relevance of Labor Market Outsiders. Thomas Kurer, University of Zurich; Reto Bürgisser, EUI

Market Liberalism and the Change of Western Societies. Government Preferences and the Impact on Welfare Generosity, Tax Burden, Inequality and Economic Performance. Leonce Röth, University of Cologne

Discussant: Marius Busemeyer, University of Konstanz 032. Risks, Labour Market Institutions, and Technological Change

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Aria AChair: Daniel Stegmueller, University of Mannheim Participants:

Technological Change, Offshoring and Labour Market Institutions in International Perspective. David Rueda, University of Oxford; Stefan Thewissen, University of Oxford

Labour Market Risks and Private Social Security. Olaf van Vliet, Department of Economics, Leiden University

Does Social Democracy Redistribute More in the Knowledge Economy? Jingjing Huo, University of Waterloo

The Political Economy of Secular Stagnation. Ben Ansell, University of Oxford; Jane Gingrich, University of Oxford

Discussant: Daniel Stegmueller, University of Mannheim 033. The Civic Turn in Immigration and Citizenship

Policies in the Nordic Welfare States 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Rhapsody

Chair: Peter Kivisto, Augustana College Participants:

The Civic Turn in Immigration and Citizenship Policies in the Nordic Welfare States. Kristian Kriegbaum Jensen, Aarhus University; Karin Borevi, Södertörn University; Per Mouritsen, Aarhus University

The Politics of Naturalization in the Scandinavian Welfare States. Grete Brochmann, University of Oslo; Christian Fernandez, Malmö University; Kristian Kriegbaum Jensen, Aarhus University

Family Migration in the Scandinavian Welfare States: Comparing Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Per Mouritsen, Aarhus University; Karin Borevi, Södertörn University; Emily Cochran Bech, Aarhus University

Immigration and the Different Routes of Citizenship Education Politics in Denmark and Sweden. Christian Fernandez, Malmö University; Kristian Kriegbaum Jensen, Aarhus University

Discussant: Jan Willem Duyvendak, University of Amsterdam 034. The Limits of Free Speech in Europe

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Orchestra RoomChair: Marcel Maussen, University of Amsterdam Participants:

Reframing Hate Speech. Sindre Bangstad, University of Oslo, Norway

How France Handles Hate Speech: Synthetic Institutionalism and Court of Cassation Decisions. Erik Bleich, Middlebury College

Hate Speech and Double Standards. Thomas Keck, Syracuse University

Ethnic Boundaries and the Public Sphere: Minority Experiences with Public Debate in Multicultural Norway. Arnfinn Midtbøen, Institute for Social Research

Emerging Insecurities: The Case of Rising Self-Censorship in Turkish Media. Defne Over, Cornell University

Discussant: Marcel Maussen, University of Amsterdam 035. Why Study Resilience?

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Ormandy WestChair: David Swartz, Boston University Discussants: Virginie Guiraudon, Sciences Po, CEE, CNRS David Swartz, Boston UniversityHans-Joerg Trenz, University of Copenhagen

036. Youth Employment and Social Resilience in Europe 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly E

Chair: Irene Dingeldey, University of Bremen Participants:

Ethnic Penalties and Workless Households Effects on Youth Employment. Jacqueline O'Reilly, University of Brighton; Carolina Zuccotti, CROME, University of Brighton Business School

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Fostering Resilience Via Almps: The Case of the Youth Guarantee Scheme. Margherita Bussi, CROME, University of Brighton Business School

Resilience, Resistance, or Regression? How Citizens Cope with Hard Times. Johannes Kiess, University of Siegen

Discussant: Martin Seeleib-Kaiser, University of Oxford

037. Gender and Sexuality Research Network Luncheon 12:45 to 2:00 PM - Assembly F

038. Historical Study of States and Regimes Research Network Luncheon

12:45 to 2:00 PM - Aria B

039. Territorial Politics and Federalism Research Network Luncheon

12:45 to 2:00 PM - Concerto B

040. The Political Economy and Welfare Research Network Luncheon

12:45 to 2:00 PM - Aria A

041. The New Politics of Higher Education: Higher Education Between Redistribution and Stratification

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Aria AChair: Desmond King, Nuffield College, Oxford University Participants:

Skills in Demand? Higher Education and Social Investment in Europe. Ben Ansell, University of Oxford; Jane Gingrich, University of Oxford

Higher Education Tuition Fees and Socio-Economic Inequality. Julian Garritzmann, University of Konstanz

Worlds of Higher Education Transformed? Toward Varieties of Academic Capitalism. Tobias Schulze-Cleven, Rutgers University; Jennifer Olson, University of Oslo

Berlin, Berkeley, Beijing: The Shifting Global Center of Gravity in Higher Education and Science. Justin Powell, University of Luxembourg

Discussant: Mark Vail, Tulane University 042. European Energy Policies

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Concerto BParticipants:

Public Opinion on Energy Security in Europe: From Education to Manipulation? Elena Iankova, Binghamton University; Tatiana Kostadinova, Florida International University; Atanas Tzenev, Binghamton University

The EU's Climate-Energy Policy – Multi-Level Dissonance? Francis McGowan, University of Sussex

Gelsenberg AG, Libya, and the Neocolonial Dimensions of West German Oil Policy. Nicholas Ostrum, Stony Brook University

EU-US Energy Cooperation As a Response to the Ukrainian Crisis. Alexandra-Maria Bocse, University

of CambridgeIlliberal Energies and the Generativity of Ambivalence

in Germany's Energy Transition. Jennifer Carlson, Rice University

Discussant: Daniel Wincott, Cardiff Law School

043. Greece and the Eurozone Crisis 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly G

Chair: Dimitris Tsarouhas, Bilkent University Participants:

The "Illegitimacy" of Foreign Loans: Greece, the Great Powers and Foreign Debt in the 19th Century, and Their Effect on Modern Perceptions of State Debt in Greece. Evdoxios Doxiadis, Simon Fraser University

Lessons from the Greek Crisis: Between Diminished Sovereignty and European Depoliticisation. Filippa Chatzistavrou, Hellenic Foundation for European and Foreign Policy

Crises As Moments of Truth: Evidence from Greece. Anna Tsiftsoglou, Princeton University

Mediating the Markets: Structural Power and the Political Role of the Institute of International Finance in the Greek Debt Crisis. Manolis Kalaitzake, University College Dublin

The Politicization of Eurozone Crisis Policies in Greece and Germany – Insights from the Public Attribution of Responsibility Between 2009 and 2014. Moritz Sommer, Freie Universität Berlin; Jochen Roose, University of Wroclaw

044. Migration and the Welfare State 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Rhapsody

Chair: Marc Helbling, WZB Berlin Social Science Center Participants:

Is Unrestricted Immigration Compatible with Inclusive Welfare States? The (Un)Sustainability of EU Exceptionalism. Martin Ruhs, University of Oxford

Migration and Welfare in Europe. Ermelinda Durmishi, University Alexander Moisiu

Facilitating and Restricting European Social Citizenship at the Domestic Level. Cecilia Bruzelius, University of Oxford

Welfare Migration? Investigating a Much-Cited Relationship. Friederike Roemer, WZB

Resilient Romanian Immigrant Children in Italy. Antonio Panico, Libero Universita Maria Santissima Assunta (LUMSA); Dan Ratliff, St. Mary's University; George Teseleanu, Oradea University

045. Perspectives on Finance and Banking

2:00 to 3:45 PM - MinuetChair: Raphael Reinke, University of Zurich Participants:

Financial Economics, Civil Servants, and Public Debt Policies in New Zealand and Ireland. Christine Trampusch, University of Cologne

Capital Markets Union: A Critical Approach. Tomás Virtuoso, Ministry for the Economy - Portugal and

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Católica-Lisbon School of Business and Economics; Ana Claudia Gouveia, Ministry for the Economy - Portugal and Nova School of Business and Economics; Ana Martins, Ministry for the Economy - Portugal

Unhealthy Resilience? Lessons from European Financial Markets. Andrew Whitworth, The Johns Hopkins University SAIS

Patient Financiers or Secret Gamblers? - Institutional Change in German Mortgage Banking. Florian Fastenrath, University of Cologne, CGS

Discussant: Sara Konoe, Kansai University

046. Refugee Policy as Challenge to Social Solidarity 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Ormandy East

Chair: James Simeon, York University Participants:

Forced Migration and Identity in Italian Border Regions: The Cases of South Tyrol and Yugoslavia Between 1918 and 1954. Tobias Hof, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

The EU Refugee Crisis: Dismantling of EU Rules and Values? Iris Goldner Lang, University of Zagreb

Would East Meet West? Refugee Policy in Eastern EU Member States. Mahama Tawat, Higher School of Economics

Leaders and Shirkers: Comparing Refugee Rights in Liberal States. Eiko Thielemann, LSE

Discussant: Ted Perlmutter, Columbia University

047. Resilient Neoliberalism 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly D

Chair: P.W. Zuidhof, University of Amsterdam Participants:

The EU's Neoliberal Agenda in Acceding Member States. Mitchell Orenstein, Northeastern University; Hilary Appel, Claremont McKenna College

Making Sense of Germany in EMU: The Impact of Ordoliberal Ideas. David Schäfer, London School of Economics and Political Science

The Resilience of Neoliberalism Through the 2008 Financial and Sovereign Debt Crisis. Simon Poirier, Queen's University, Kingston, ON, Canada

Resilient Neo-Liberalism By Means of Promoting "Fierce" and "Efficiency-Driven" Free Market Competition. Anca Chirita, Durham Law School

Discussant: Monica Clua Losada, University of Texas-Rio Grande Valley

048. The Politics of Taxation 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly B

Chair: Miguel Glatzer, La Salle University Participants:

Between Distribution and Allocation: The Politics of Taxation Revisited. Lukas Haffert, University of Zurich; Daniel Mertens, Goethe University Frankfurt

The Electoral Effects of Fiscal Policies. Patrick Donnelly, University of California, Berkeley

Blame It on the Crisis: Understanding the Political Cost

of Taxation. Thomas Brambor, Lund UniversityThe Societal Bases of Fiscal Adjustment: Responses to

Fiscal Crises in Belgium, Ireland and Italy in the Past and Present. Zsofia Barta, SUNY Albany Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy

Discussant: Christopher Way, Cornell Institute for European Studies 049. Author-Meets-Critics: Alison Johnston's "From Convergence to Crisis: Labor Markets and the Instability of the Euro"

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly CChair: Holly Snaith, University of Copenhagen Discussants: Jonathan Hopkin, London School of Economics and Political Science Andrew Martin, Harvard University Matthias Matthijs, Johns Hopkins University Sofia Perez, Boston University Waltraud Schelkle, London School of EconomicsTim Vlandas, University of Reading 050. Comparing Anti-Gender Mobilizations in Europe

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly FChair: Phillip Ayoub, Drexel University Participants:

Catholic Surrealism: Belgium and Anti-Gender Mobilizations. David Paternotte, Université Libre de Bruxelles; Wannes Dupont, Universiteit Antwerpen; Sarah Bracke, Vrije Universiteit Brussel

Resisting "Gender Theory" in France: A Fulcrum for Religious Action in a Secular Society. Michael Stambolis-Ruhstorfer, University of California, Los Angeles; Josselin Tricou, Université Paris VIII

"It Is All About Our Children": "Gender Theory" vs. "Marriage Equality" in Slovenia. Roman Kuhar, University of Ljubljana

"Anti-Genderismus:" The German Case. Paula-Irene Villa, Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich

Discussant: Kevin Moss, Middlebury College 051. Discourses and Practices in European Social Movements

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly EChair: Christian Fröhlich, National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia Participants:

Fathers' Rights Movement(s): The Unmaking of Europe? Katarzyna Wojnicka, University of Gothenburg

What Place for Capitalism within the Feminist Movement Discourse? Alexandra Ana, Scuola Normale Superiore

Alternative Forms of Resilience in the Eurozone Crisis: Comparing the Greek and German Experience, 2007-2015. Angelos Loukakis, University of Crete; Maria Kousis, University of Crete; Christian Lahusen, University of Siegen; Johannes Kiess, University of Siegen

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052. Economic Insecurity in American and EuropeanMiddle Classes: New Empirical Evidence and SomePolitical Implications

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Symphony BallroomChair: Jason Beckfield, Harvard University Participants:

The Rise of Social Insecurity in the EU: Concepts and Measures. Costanzo Ranci, Polytechnic of Milan

Understanding the Paradox: Why Effective Poverty Alleviation Still Requires a Secured Middle Class. Kenneth Nelson, Swedish Institute for Social Research

Trends in Income Insecurity Among US Children, 1984 to 2010. Laura Tach, Cornell University

Polarization or “Squeezed Middle” in the Great Recession? A Comparative European Analysis. Brian Nolan, University of Oxford

Subjective Insecurity and Well-Being in the European Union. Martin Heidenreich, University of Oldenburg

Discussant: Janet Gornick, LIS Data Center and CUNY Graduate Center 053. New Perspectives on the Role of Culture in Policy Development and Institutional Change

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Aria BChair: Vivien Schmidt, Boston University Participants:

Imagine ALL the People: Novels, Culture and the Development of Educational Institutions. Cathie Martin, Boston University

When Do Institutions “Bite”? Historical Institutionalism and the Politics of Institutional Change. Giovanni Capoccia, University of Oxford

The State and the Creation of "National Culture": Public Policies Towards Historic Buildings. Mark Thatcher, London School of Economics

How Cultural Change Can Contribute to Institutional Change in Welfare States: Tracing Cultural and Institutional Processes. Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University of Southern Denmark

Discussant: Vivien Schmidt, Boston University 054. Roundtable: "What does the Euro-Crisis say to our Theories of Economic and Political Integration?”

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Ormandy WestChair: Gary Marks, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Discussants: Liesbet Hooghe, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Mark Pollack, Temple University R. Daniel Kelemen, Rutgers UniversityEdgar Grande, University of Munich

055. Skilled Migration Policies as a Tool of Sovereign Revival and Nation State Resilience

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Maestro BChair: Marija Bartl, University of Amsterdam Participants:

New Generation Skilled Migration Policies: Talent

As Output and the Headhunting State. Francesca Strumia, University of Sheffield

Citizenship for Sale in Crisis EU. Owen Parker, University of Sheffield

Investor Citizenship in the European Union Member States Vs. Citizenship of the European Union. Jelena Dzankic, European University Institute, Florence, Italy

Attaining and Retaining Talent, General Years of Experience VS Employer Determination of Talent. Sherene Ozyurek, University of Victoria, Australia

Discussant: Marija Bartl, University of Amsterdam 056. The Resilience of the EU Legal Order: Neighbourliness and Neighbourhood

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Concerto AChair: Narine Ghazaryan, University of Nottingham Participants:

Making Eastern Neighborhood Resilient through Democracy-Assistance Efforts of New EU Member States: Experimental Evidence from Poland. Paulina Pospieszna, Adam Mickiewicz University of Poznan

Good Neighbourly Relations in EU Law. Dimitry Kochenov, Groningen Graduate School of Law

Legal and Political Challenges for the Treatment of Workers Provision in the EU-Ukraine Association Agreement: Towards a New Trend of Opt-Outs and the Preclusion of Direct Effect? Guillaume Van der Loo, Ghent European Law Institute (GELI)

Reconciling the European Neighbourhood Policy and the Eurasian Economic Union: Towards a Pan-European Legal Space? Peter Van Elsuwege, Ghent University, Faculty of Law

Discussant: Narine Ghazaryan, University of Nottingham 057. The New Politics of Higher Education: Strategies and Coalitions in Higher Education Reform

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Aria AChair: Justin Powell, University of Luxembourg Participants:

More Tuition, Please! Attitudes Towards Higher Education Tuition Fees – Evidence from a New Comparative Survey. Julian Garritzmann, University of Konstanz; Marius Busemeyer, University of Konstanz

Corporatist Governance in Higher Education? A Comparison of Work-Based Higher Education Programs in Germany and the United States. Lukas Graf, University of St. Gallen

Leading Business through the Desert: The Curious Success of Spanish Business Schools. Kenneth Dubin, Anglia Ruskin University

The New Politics of Higher Education: Distributional Conflict in the Neoliberal Academy. Tobias Schulze-Cleven, Rutgers University

Discussant: Pepper Culpepper, European University Institute 058. Accommodating Religious Practice in Secular Europe

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Maestro B

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Chair: Serdar Kaya, Simon Fraser University Participants:

The Generational Bonus and the Muslim Penalty: Views on Integration in Europe and North America. Zsolt Nyiri, Montclair State University; Hamutal Bernstein, Urban Institute

Religion and Democracy in the West: Structure vs. Agency in the Accommodation of Minorities in Historical-Comparative Perspective. Michael Minkenberg, European University Viadrina Frankfurt (O)

Support for Bans on Religious Symbols in Canada: Exploring Similarities and Differences with Europe. Antoine Bilodeau, Concordia University; Luc Turgeon, University of Ottawa; Stephen White, Carleton University; Ailsa Henderson, University of Edinburgh

The Three 'I's of Workplace Religious Accommodation for Muslims in Europe: Instrumental, Internal and Informal. Ilke Adam, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Andrea Rea, Université Libre de Bruxelles

Religious Freedom vs. Anti-Discrimination: Transposing the Employment Equality Framework Directive with Regard to Exemptions for Religious Organizations in Germany, the Netherlands and the UK. Matthias Kortmann, University of Munich

Discussant: Philip Barker, Keene State College 059. Challenges Over Historical Memory

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly BChair: Ljiljana Radonić, Austrian Academy of Sciences Participants:

The Bobby's Empire: British Police Missions in Occupied Europe, 1945 - 1948. Robert Whitaker, Mellon-CES Dissertation Fellow, 2013-2014, Louisiana Tech University

Keeping the Memory of Death Alive. Ditte Soerensen, University of Copenhagen

A Tale of Two Lieux De Mémoire: National and Transnational Memory in Woking and Nogent-Sur-Marne. Meghan Tinsley, Boston University

Reassembling Jewish Life in Poland. Marysia Galbraith, University of Alabama

Discussant: Alex Chase-Levenson, University of Pennsylvania 060. European Banking Regulation after the Crisis

4:00 to 5:45 PM - MinuetParticipants:

United We Stand: From Banking System Structure to State Preferences in European Banking Union. Christopher Mitchell, The George Washington University

The Constructing of the European Banking Union: The Relations with European Banking Authority and Financial Stability Board. Hideki Sato, Kanazawa University

Strengthening the Resilience of Euro Area Financial Integration: The Way Forward. Alessandro Giovannini, European Central Bank

Towards a Robust European Banking Union: Addressing Systemic Externalities through Banking Structural Reforms. Hossein Nabilou, University of Luxembourg

Making Banks Pay - Extending Deposit Insurance Schemes. Raphael Reinke, University of Zurich

Remaking Crisis: A Longitudinal Study of Ideas in EU Financial Sector Regulation. Rolf Jørgensen, Copenhagen University

Discussant: David Cameron, Yale University 061. Film Screening: MANHATTAN SHORT Film Festival

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Orchestra RoomChair: Nicholas Mason, MANHATTAN SHORT Film Festival (For further information, see page 8)

062. Perspectives on EU Law 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly D

Chair: Katarzyna Granat, Durham Law School Participants:

Robert Lecourt As Judge and Writer: The Legal Philosophy of the Great President of the European Court of Justice. William Phelan, Trinity College Dublin

Judging European Law through the Eyes of British Judges. Kelley Littlepage, Bowling Green State University

Framing the Subjects and Objects of EU LAW: Shifting the Parameters of the EU Integration Narrative. Samo Bardutzky, University of Kent; Elaine Fahey, City University London

Law Deserts and Legal Battlefields: How Local Institutions Shape the Litigation of EU Law in Italy. Tommaso Pavone, Princeton University

Isaiah's Dream: Making European Law and Lawyers European in the Twentieth Century. Jens Wegener, Montclair State University

Discussant: Vivian Curran, University of Pittsburgh School of Law 063. Youth in Europe

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly GChair: Mark Bovens, Utrecht University Participants:

Youth and Politics in France and Beyond: Democratic Deficit or New Model of Citizenship? Anne Muxel, CEVIPOF (CNRS/Sciences PO Paris)

From the Popular Front to the Eastern Front: Youth Movements, Travel and the European Idea in France (1930-1945). Bertrand Metton, University of Michigan

Does Enhancing European Identity Promote Economic Solidarity? Changes in Identities and Interests during the Erasmus Exchange. Kristine Mitchell, Dickinson College

Discussant: Carsten Yndigegn, University of Southern Denmark

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064. A Measure of European Resilience: Anti-semitism(s) Old and New

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly CChair: Richard Landes, Bar Ilan University Participants:

A New "Exodus"? The Political Economy of Jewish Migration. Scott Siegel, San Francisco State University

European Muslim Antisemitism: Its Sources, Its Allies. Gunther Jikeli, Indiana University

They had it Coming: Retributive Justice Attacks on European Jewry. Steven Baum, Journal for the Study of Antisemitism; Florette Cohen-Abady, College of Staten Island - CUNY

Secular Supersessionism and Post-Christian Europe’s Tolerance for Anti-Semitism. Richard Landes, Bar Ilan University

Discussant: Jeff Weintraub, Harvard University 065. Causes and Implications of the Great Territorial Transformation

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Concerto BChairs: Leonce Röth, University of Cologne; Hanna Kleider, University of Georgia Participants:

Scale, Community and the Design of Subnational Jurisdictions: A Postfunctionalist Theory. Gary Marks, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Liesbet Hooghe, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Historical Trajectories of Territorial Authority Distribution in Decentralized Countries. A Sequence Analysis in 21 Countries. Leonce Röth, University of Cologne; André Kaiser, University of Cologne

The Migration of Authority in Europe: When, Why and How Do Territorial Reforms Occur? Simon Toubeau, The University of Nottingham; Emanuele Massetti, Gediz University

Decentralized Governance: Convergence or More Inequality? Hanna Kleider, University of Georgia

066. Democracy and Its Discontents

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Aria BChair: Julia Sneeringer, CUNY Graduate Center Participants:

Globalization in Two Eras: The Resilience of the European Economy in a Multipolar World. Carl Strikwerda, Elizabethtown College

Democracy and Development in the Interwar Period. Steffen Kailitz, Hannah Arendt Institute for Research on Totalitarianism

Civil Society, Watchdogs and Democratization: Comparing the Respect for Civil Society Organizations in the Czech Republic and Hungary, 1989-2014. Michael Toomey, Wenzhou-Kean University

067. Emotions as an Ambivalent Resource for Resilience 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly A

Chair: Timm Beichelt, European University Viadrina Frankfurt (Oder), Germany Participants:

Charlie Hebdo and the Politics of Mourning. Osman Balkan, University of Pennsylvania

Versos Indignados; Emotions and Social Activism in Recent Spanish Poetry. Alberto Martín, Florida State University

What Is Nigel Farage so Angry About? Thomas Wolfe, University of Minnesota

Discussant: Timm Beichelt, European University Viadrina Frankfurt (Oder), Germany 068. European Law Stories

4:00 to 5:45 PM - RhapsodyChair: Fernanda Nicola, American University Discussants: Mark Pollack, Temple University Daniela Caruso, Boston University Dimitry Kochenov, Groningen Graduate School of Law Roberto Mastroianni, University of Napoli Francesca Strumia, University of SheffieldMartin Gelter, Fordham Law School 069. Eurosceptic Party Policies and Alliances in the Post-Crisis Era

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Maestro AChair: Catherine Moury, FCSH-NOVA University of Lisbon Participants:

The Radical Right in the European Parliament: Patterns of Opposition and Cooperation. Sarah de Lange, University of Amsterdam

Ascending Euroscepticism: Facebook Deliberations during the Greek and Migration Crises. Milica Pejovic, University of Trento (Italy)

Marriages of Convenience, Conviction and Respectability: Explaining Radical Right Eurosceptic Alliances in the European Parliament. Duncan McDonnell, Griffith University

Discussant: Kevin Deegan-Krause, Wayne State University 070. Gender, Migration and Citizenship- Quo Vadis?

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly FChair: Shelley Grant, Queen Mary University of London Participants:

Examining Maternal in Migration: Blurring Female Stewardship of State and Family. Shelley Grant, Queen Mary University of London

The Dimension of "Nature" Implicit in Current Practices of and Discourses regarding Citizenship. Paula-Irene Villa, Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich

Intimate Nation. Sarah Brennan, Columbia UniversityNarratives from the Dark? Europe's Gendered Refugee

Crisis. Enver Ethemer, Presidency of North Cyprus Discussants: Sarah Brennan, Columbia University; Paula Villa, LMU Munich 071. The European Semester: Evolving Governance and Contested Policies

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4:00 to 5:45 PM - Symphony BallroomChair: Vivien Schmidt, Boston University Participants:

The Social Dimension of the European Semester. Laszlo Andor, Université libre de Bruxelles & Hertie School of Governance

The New Supranationalism. Renaud Dehousse, Sciences Po, Paris

From One European Semester to the Next: Specificities and Adjustments Shaping the Underlying Legitimacy Mechanisms. Ramona Coman, Université Libre de Bruxelles; Frederik Ponjaert, Université Libre de Bruxelles

Negotiated and Effective Constraint? Structural Reform and Social Policy in the European Semester. Amandine Crespy, Université libre de Bruxelles²; Pierre Vanheunerzwijn, Université libre de Bruxelles - Institute for European Studies

Socializing the European Semester? EU Economic Governance and Social Policy Coordination Since the Crisis. Jonathan Zeitlin, University of Amsterdam; Bart Vanhercke, Observatoire Social Européen

Discussant: James Savage, University of Virginia

072. Plenary: Europe on Edge: Ruptures and Resilience in European Capitalism

6:00 to 7:45 PM - Ormandy BallroomChair: Orfeo Fioretos, Temple University Discussants: Suzanne Berger, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harold James, Princeton University Charles Maier, Harvard UniversityVivien Schmidt, Boston University 073. Special Reception (by invitation only)

7:45 to 9:30 PM - Orchestra RoomThis event is made possible with the generous support of the Andrew Mellon Foundation

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074. What Prospects to Escape Low-Skill/Low-Wage-Based Economic Growth in Spain and Italy?

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Ormandy EastChair: Paolo Graziano, University of Padova Discussants: Sofia Perez, Boston University Sebastián Royo, Suffolk University Rodolfo Gutiérrez, University of Oviedo, Spain Costanzo Ranci, Polytechnic of MilanPaolo Graziano, University of Padova 075. Comparative Inequality Studies

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly DChair: Stefan Thewissen, University of Oxford Participants:

Activating Unemployed Migrants: How Active Labour Market Policy Participation Affects Re-Employment Chances. Flavia Fossati, University of Lausanne; Daniel Auer, University of Lausanne; Fabienne Liechti, University of Lausanne; Giuliano Bonoli, University of Lausanne

The Political Foundations of Redistribution Revisited. Duane Swank, Marquette University

Revisiting the Spirit-Level Theory: It's Competition, Not Inequality. Jan Delhey, Otto-von-Guericke-University Magdeburg; Christian Schneickert, Otto-von-Guericke-University Magdeburg; Leonie Steckermeier, Otto-von-Guericke-University Magdeburg

The Double Dualization of Social Inequalities in the Eurozone Crisis. Martin Heidenreich, University of Oldenburg

076. Gender and Politics at the National and European Level

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Concerto AChair: Melanie Kintz, Chemnitz University of Technology Participants:

The Reshaping of Gender Roles and Families' Capacity of Resilience to Face the Reconciliation Problems. The Analysis of the Relationship Between Work and Family in the US and in Europe. Mauro Migliavacca, University of Genoa

Nudging as American Obsession but European Reality: The Case of Paternal Care Incentives from a Theoretical and Normative Perspective. Nancy Hirschmann, The University of Pennsylvania

When Does He Speak for She? Male Feminists in the European Parliament Committee on Women's Rights and Gender Equality. Mary Nugent, Rutgers University

After the Vote: Programmatic Preferences and Women's Loyalty. Dawn Teele, University of Pennsylvania; Mona Morgan-Collins, LSE

Beyond the Numbers: Gender and Careers in the European Commission. Sara Connolly, University of

East Anglia; Hussein Kassim, University of East Anglia Discussant: Angelika von Wahl, Lafayette College

077. Human Rights Battles in Contemporary Europe 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Maestro A

Chair: Fred Cocozzelli, St. John's University Participants:

From Anti-Imperialism to Human Rights: The Vietnam War, Internationalism, and the Global 1960s. Salar Mohandesi, University of Pennsylvania

Do Courts Balance Clashing Rights? Evidence from French Rulings on the Eviction of Roma Shantytowns, 2010-2015. Zoltan Buzas, Drexel University

Challenges in the Fight Against Human Trafficking in Europe: Enhancing the Resilience of State Policy and Practice. James Simeon, York University; Idil Atak, Ryerson University

What Is Catholic about French Secularism? Debating the “Nature” of Sex Change in France. Kimberly Arkin, Boston University

Discussant: Moritz Jesse, Leiden University 078. Narrating the European Union

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly BChair: Vicky Karaiskou, Open University of Cyprus Participants:

Continuities and Discontinuities in EU Cultural Policy Discourses and Practices. Overcoming the Tension Between Super-Diversity and Increasing Inequality? Siresa Lopez-Berengueres, Université de Liège

Narrating Resilience to Crisis in Southern Europe. Ana Fraile-Marcos, University of Salamanca

New Players, Same Europe? Looking at the EU through the Eyes of Brussels-Based Journalists from New Member States. Alena Sobotova, Université libre de Bruxelles - ULB

The Myth of the European Phoenix: From the Ashes of War to European Unification (1700-2015—and beyond?). Stella Ghervas, University of Alabama at Birmingham, Durham University

079. Poverty and EU Politics

9:00 to 10:45 AM - RhapsodyChair: Dagmar Schiek, Queens University Belfast Participants:

Resilience, Coping and Crisis: How European Households Deal with Hardship after the 2008 Financial Crisis. Hulya Dagdeviren, University of Hertfordshire; Matthew Donoghue, University of Hertfordshire

How Changing Electoral Rules Can Help the Poor. Karen Jusko, Stanford University

Poland's Poverty Challenge - the US Perspective. Bozena Leven, The College of New Jersey

Mobilizing the Poor: Poverty and Participation in European Elections. Jeremy Ferwerda, Brown University; Dartmouth College

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Decentralization, Resources and Inequality in Spain: Are There Still "Eight Spains"? Yasemin Irepoglu Carreras, University of California, Riverside

Discussant: Alexander Kuo, Cornell University

080. The Changing Faces of National Identity 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly C

Chair: Gail Kligman, University of California, Los Angeles Participants:

Mussolini's Winescapes: Regional Heritage, National Identity and “Typical Wines” in Interwar Italy. Brian Griffith, University of California, Santa Barbara

Patterns of Exclusion and Inclusion: Resilient or Reactive National Identity in EU? Triin Roosalu, Tallinn University; Maaris Raudsepp, Tallinn University

The Asi and the Buerger: Prospects and Problems for Durable Civility. Carol Petty, George Mason University

Discussant: Sabrina de Regt, Utrecht University

081. Authors Meet Critics: "Players and Arenas" & "Breaking Down the State"

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Concerto BChair: Robert Davidson, University of Amsterdam Discussants: Aidan McGarry, University of Brighton Guya Accornero, Instituto Universitário de Lisboa Jan Willem Duyvendak, University of AmsterdamJim Jasper, CUNY Graduate Center

082. Cooperation and Inclusion in Skill Formation 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Maestro B

Chair: Lukas Graf, University of St. Gallen Participants:

Bring Lawyers, Guns and Money. National Standards, Vocational Training and the Education of Low-Income Youth. Cathie Martin, Boston University; Carsten Jensen, Aarhus University

The Increasing Role of Business in Education: A Comparison Between Sweden and Germany. Marius Busemeyer, University of Konstanz; Kathleen Thelen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Reexamining the Relationship Between Skills and the Development of Social Protection. Isabela Mares, Columbia University; Christine Trampusch, University of Cologne

The Governance of Decentralized Cooperation in Collectively Organized Training Systems. Lukas Graf, University of St. Gallen; Patrick Emmenegger, University of St. Gallen; Christine Trampusch, University of Cologne

Discussant: Pepper Culpepper, European University Institute 083. Europe's Parallel Foreign Policy: The Ukraine-Russia Crisis

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Orchestra RoomChair: Michael Mosser, The University of Texas at Austin Participants:

What Type of Power Has the EU Exercised in the Ukraine-Russia Crisis? Mai'a Cross, Northeastern University; Ireneusz Karolewski, University of Wroclaw

Trojan Horses in EU Foreign Policy. Mitchell Orenstein, University of Pennsylvania; R. Daniel Kelemen, Rutgers University

Cox-Kwasniewski Mission As a Manifestation of Parliamentary Mediation: Wind of Change in the EP Role in the Foreign Policy? Monika Sus, Hertie School of Governance; Cristian Nitoiu, College of Europe

European Security Strategy and Capability: Enablers and Constraints on EU Power? Kaija Schilde, Boston University

EU and the Arctic – Back to Traditional Geopolitics? Marianne Riddervold, University of Oslo; Mai'a Cross, Northeastern University

Discussant: Jacques Rupnik, Sciences Po, CERI

084. JCMS Annual Review State of the European Union Roundtable

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Ormandy WestChair: Tim Haughton, University of Birmingham Participants:

Solidarity. Erik Jones, Johns Hopkins University SAISEurozone Governance. Dermot Hodson, Birkbeck College

LondonCultural Foundations. Kathleen McNamara, Georgetown

UniversityInstitutional Developments. Michelle Cini, University of

Bristol Discussant: Tim Haughton, University of Birmingham 085. Minimum Wages as a Resilience Strategy? (I)

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Aria AChair: Paul de Beer, University of Amsterdam Participants:

Applying an Actor-Centered Institutional Approach to the Field of Minimum Wage Research. Irene Dingeldey, University of Bremen

Bypassing the Low Wage Commission When Introducing a National Living Wage in the UK. Mathew Johnson, Manchester Business School UK; Damian Grimshaw, Manchester Business School UK; Jill Rubery, Manchester Business School UK

Can Minimum Wage Regulation Stem the Proliferation of Lousy Jobs without Destroying Them? Lessons from Cross-Country Comparisons. David Howell, The New School, New York

Nordic Trade Unions and Statutory Minimum Wage: Resilience through Resistance. Line Eldring, FAFO Norway; Kristin Alsos, FAFO Norway

086. Muslims in Their European Societies of Settlement: Empirical Approaches to Socio-Cultural Integration

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Symphony BallroomChair: Jonathan Laurence, Boston College Participants:

State Recognition, Legitimacy and Tolerance: Muslims

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in the West. Serdar Kaya, Simon Fraser UniversityComparing "Gaps" Between Majorities and Muslims

over Key Issues: Really so Different? Paul Statham, University of Sussex

Between Ethnic Options and Ethnic Boundaries – Recent Immigrants in Germany. Claudia Diehl, University of Konstanz

From Exclusion to Inclusion? Islamic Organizations in Welfare Delivery in Germany, the Netherlands and the UK. Matthias Kortmann, University of Munich

Resilient to National Ideology? Content, Form and Organizational Demandingness of Muslim Accommodation in the Military. Ines Michalowski, WZB Berlin Social Science Center

087. National Legacies or Economic Pragmatism? Probing Immigration Policies on Both Sides of the Atlantic

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly GChair: Elke Winter, University of Ottawa Participants:

Commodifying the Governance of Migration: A Canada-Germany Comparison. Oliver Schmidtke, University of Victoria

Recognizing the Matching Skills: Labour Shortages and Job Market Nationalism in the EU. Monica Andriescu, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

Immigration Policies in the Western World: Convergence or Divergence? Marc Helbling, WZB Berlin Social Science Center

Beyond "Ethnic Exclusion" and "Illiberal Means": Rethinking National Identity’s Impact on Immigration Policy in Terms of Class and Status. Elke Winter, University of Ottawa; Jennifer Elrick, University of Toronto

Discussants: Pieter Bevelander, Malmö University; Willem Maas, York University 088. Party Systems in Comparative Perspective

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Aria BChair: Frank Wendler, University of Washington Participants:

The Fiscal Benefits of Repeated Cooperation: Coalitions and Debt Dynamics in 36 Democracies. David Weisstanner, University of Bern

Measuring and Explaining Party System (de-)Institutionalization in Western Europe (1945-2015). Alessandro Chiaramonte, University of Florence; Vincenzo Emanuele, LUISS Guido Carli, Rome

Reconsidering Grand Coalitions from Fuzzy Set Notion: A Comparative Study of German and Austrian Subnational Governments. Sho Niikawa, Freie Universität Berlin

Left, Right and the Others in Central and Eastern Europe: Are They All the Same? Assessing Fragmentation, Volatility and Government Participation. Mattia Collini, Scuola Normale Superiore

Discussant: Alan Siaroff, University of Lethbridge

089. Responding to ‘Radicalism’ 1

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly EChair: Anna Schwenck, Humboldt University Berlin & Scuole Normale Superiore, Florence Participants:

What Are the Effects of Deradicalisation Programmes? Hans-Gerd Jaschke, Berlin School of Economics and Law

De-Radicalization and Social Identity in Far Right Extremists: A Qualitative Study. Amy Fisher Smith, University of Dallas; John Macready, University of Dallas

Counter-Terrorism in Europe: Controversies and Contradictions. Peter O'Brien, Trinity University

Banning Far Right Organizations in Germany: What Kind of Intended and Non-Intended Impact? Fabian Virchow, University of Applied Sciences Duesseldorf

Discussant: Alberto Spektorowski, Tel Aviv University 090. The Distinctive Politics of TTIP Negotiations

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly FChair: Sophie Meunier, Princeton University Participants:

Not Your Parents’ Trade Politics: The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership Negotiations. Alasdair Young, Georgia Tech

Exploring the Paradox of EU Transparency in TTIP Negotiations. Eugenia da Conceicao-Heldt, TU Dresden

Different Experiments, Similar Lessons: How the US and EU Have Converged on Environmental Norms. Jean-Frederic Morin, Universite Laval Quebec

TTIP and the Negotiation of World Order(s). Michael Smith, University of Warwick

Discussant: Sophie Meunier, Princeton University 091. The EU’s Soft Power in Crisis? Possibilities and Limitations for the EU to Promote Human Rights Beyond Its Borders

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly AChair: Axel Marx, Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies Participants:

Refugee Crisis in Europe: Towards a Common but Differentiated Responsibility? Elina Pirjatanniemi, Abo Akademi University

Between Innovation and Stagnation – the EU and the Human Rights Council. Anna-Luise Chané, Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies

Normative Power and Soft Conditionality - Labour Rights Promotion in EU Trade Agreements. Axel Marx, Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies; Brecht Lein, Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies

Human Rights-Based Approaches of European Donors – a Comparative Perspective. Hans-Otto Sano, Danish Institute for Human Rights

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Three Coherence Challenges to the EU’s All-Encompassing Commitment to Human Rights. Nicolas Hachez, Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies

092. The “Double” Transformation. New Perspectives on East Central European Nationalizing and Democratizing States Between the Two World Wars

9:00 to 10:45 AM - MinuetChair: Steffen Kailitz, Hannah Arendt Institute for Research on Totalitarianism Participants:

Through the Lense of Gender and Ethnicity: Highlighting Dynamics of Democratization and Nationalization in the Second Polish Republic. Angelique Leszczawski-Schwerk, TU Dresden

Bringing Democracy to the Eastern Borderland. The Failed Parliamentary Election of 1920 in Multiethnic Czechoslovak Ruthenia. Sebastian Paul, University Marburg

Popular Violence from the War to Postwar Era. Czechoslovakia and Austria in 1918-1922. Ota Konrád, University Prag

Social Justice and National Diversity: The Case of War Invalids in Poland. Natali Stegman, University Regensburg

Property Redistribution and Democracy in Poland and the Baltics. Klaus Richter, University of Birmingham

Discussant: Heidi Hein-Kircher, Herder Insitute for Historical Research on East Central Europe

093. Promoting Growth and Employment: What Role for the Welfare State in Spain and Italy?

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Ormandy EastChair: Emmanuele Pavolini, University of Macerata Participants:

Still South European Capitalism? The Divergence of Corporate and Labour Relations in Italy and Spain. Fabio Bulfone, European University Institute

Adjusting to the Post-Industrial Era: How Have the Spanish and Italian Welfare States Performed? Ana Guillen, University of Oviedo; David Luque, University of Oviedo

Children Against Fathers? The Intergenerational Profile of Welfare Reforms in Italy and Spain. Matteo Jessoula, University of Milan; Marcello Natili, University of Milan, Italy

Reforming the Italian and Spanish Welfare States during the Crisis: What Politics behind Policies? Emmanuele Pavolini, Dept. of Political Sciences, Università di Macerata, Italy; Ana Guillen, University of Oviedo; Margarita León, ‘Rmón y Cajal’, Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona, Spain

Discussant: John Stephens, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 094. Crisis as Synergy: Comparing the Refugee and Financial Crises

11:00 to 12:45 PM - RhapsodyChair: Mark Blyth, Brown University Participants:

The Dispute on Solidarity in the Frame of the Eurozone Crisis and the EU Migrant Crisis: What Lies Ahead Vis-à-Vis European Integration? Angelos Giannakopoulos, University of Dortmund, Tel Aviv University

Crisis, Sovereignty and Governance in the European Union: Comparing the Eurozone Crisis and the Migration Crisis. Meghan Luhman, Johns Hopkins University; Nicolas Jabko, Johns Hopkins University

Europe in the World after the Crisis: A Relational Approach. Teresa Pullano, University of Basel; Ralph Weber, University of Basel

The European Commission and the Financial and Economic Crisis: Views from the inside. Hussein Kassim, University of East Anglia; Sara Connolly, University of East Anglia; Michael Bauer, German University of Administrative Sciences Speyer; Renaud Dehousse, Sciences Po, CEE; Andrew Thompson, University of Edinburgh

Resilient Europe? The Impact of the Financial and Refugee Crises on Solidarity and Shared Identity Among EU Member States. Maurits van der Veen, College of William & Mary

Discussant: James Hollifield, Southern Methodist University 095. EU Diplomacy

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Maestro AChair: Molly O'Neal, Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies Participants:

Globalization or Europeanization of Regulatory Politics? The EU-WTO Relationship in Public Procurement Policy. Stella Ladi, Queen Mary University of London; Dimitris Tsarouhas, Bilkent University

Diplomatic Communication and Reputation: Understanding Allies Better. Janice Bell, U.S. Department of State

Resilience and Leadership: The EU's Impact on the Online Data Protection Law Outside Europe. Magdalena Jozwiak, VU University Amsterdam

Discussant: Benjamin Zyla, University of Ottawa 096. Imagined Identities

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly BChair: Oliver Schmidtke, University of Victoria Participants:

Gypsy Jazz and French National Identity. Alexandre Thiltges, Baylor University

Cultural Identities and Politics of the Past in Post-Socialist Education Policies. Christine Beresniova, Indiana University

Color-Blind Classism. Class Distinction and Resilience Against Stigmatization Among Upper-Middle Class Minorities in France. Lucas Drouhot, Cornell University

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Nationalism, Identity Entrepreneurship and European Integration in Estonia. Magnus Feldmann, University of Bristol

Discussant: Ines Michalowski, WZB Berlin Social Science Center 097. Immigration and Security: Debates and Challenges in Contemporary Europe

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Orchestra RoomChair: R. Daniel Kelemen, Rutgers University Discussants: Jonathan Laurence, Boston College Riva Kastoryano, Sciences Po, CERIJytte Klausen, Brandeis UniversityJolyon Howorth, Yale University

098. Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Gender in Europe 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Concerto A

Chair: Nancy Hirschmann, The University of Pennsylvania Participants:

Mommy Tax in Russia: Investigating Manifestations of Systematic Gender Inequality in Post-Communist Social Welfare State. Marina Kingsbury, University of Alabama in Huntsville

Fighting for Visibility and Agency: Resilience Strategies Among Women Writers in the Digital Era. Miriam Borham-Puyal, Universidad de Salamanca; Daniel Escandell-Montiel, Universidad de Salamanca

Resilient Women: Constructing Female Identity in Spanish Flamenco. Anna Diakow, Northwestern University

Discussant: Sara de Jong, University of Vienna 099. Key Trends and Initiatives Addressed by EU Institutions in Times of Crises

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly GChair: Alberta Sbragia, University of Pittsburgh Discussants: Peter Haslinger, Herder Institute for Historical Research on East Central EuropeAlessia Lefebure, AllianceNina Lemmens, German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), New YorkSteven Sokol, American Council on GermanyStephen Szabo, Transatlantic Academy

100. Labor Market Dynamics in Cross-National and Cross-Border Perspective

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly CChair: Lindsay Flynn, Luxembourg Income Study Participants:

Cross-Border Labour Commuting in the Central European Region: Emerging Patterns and Implications. Laura Wiesboeck, University of Vienna

Are the Inactive the Lazy Counterpart of the Unemployed? An Empirical Test of Neet. Hans Dietrich, Institute for Employment Research

Problems and Resilience Strategies of Retail Trade Front-Line Workers. Job Quality in One of the Largest Low-Wage Industries in the US and Italy.

Giovanna Fullin, University of Milano Bicocca (Italy), CUNY Graduate Center (New York)

Collective Bargaining in the Nordic Countries: Will the Employers Still Dance? Christian Ibsen, University of Copenhagen; Søren Kaj Andersen, FAOS, University of Copenhagen; Jon Erik Dølvik, Fafo, Oslo

Discussant: Alison Johnston, Oregon State University

101. National Parliaments in the European Union 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Minuet

Chair: Pieter de Wilde, University of Oslo Participants:

Hostile Twins: Rethinking Coalition Governance in Parliamentary Democracies. Jorge Fernandes, University of Bamberg; Catherine Moury, FCSH-NOVA University of Lisbon

National Parliaments and Delegated Rulemaking. Katarzyna Granat, Durham Law School

Revisiting Parliamentary Democracy in the Twentieth Century: Historical Contingency of Party-Based Democracy? Ryosuke Amiya-Nakada, Tsuda College

The Meritocratization of West European Politics: The Dominance of Educational Elites in Executive and Legislative Political Arenas. Anchrit Wille, Leiden University; Mark Bovens, Utrecht University

National Parliaments and Political Representation in the EU: Lessons from the Eurozone Crisis. Frank Wendler, University of Washington

Motherhood and Political Careers – Can Female MPs Have Both? Melanie Kintz, Chemnitz University of Technology

Discussant: Lori Thorlakson, University of Alberta

102. Party Politics and Democracy in Europe: The Legacy of Peter Mair

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Aria BChair: Tim Haughton, University of Birmingham Discussants: Richard Katz, Johns Hopkins UniversityCas Mudde, DePauw UniversityFernando Casal Bertoa, University of Nottingham

103. European Studies and the Multiple Legacies of Stanley Hoffmann

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Symphony BallroomChair: Michèle Lamont, Harvard University Discussants: Suzanne Berger, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Peter Gourevitch, University of California, San Diego George Ross, Brandeis University

104. Exporting the EU Regulatory Integration Model Through the TTIP

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly FChair: Daniela Caruso, Boston University Discussants: Michelle Egan, American University Fernanda Nicola, American University Jeff Weiss, U.S. Department of Commerce Marija Bartl, University of Amsterdam

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105. Financialization, Debt and Inequalities in European Integration

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly DChair: Annette Weinke, Friedrich Schiller University Jena Participants:

The Good, the Bad and the Transcendent. "Greece" as a Narrative in Defining the Eurozone Crisis. Nicholas Levis, The Graduate Center, City University of New York

EMU and Economic Inequality. Friend or Foe? Chrysoula Papalexatou, London School of Economics

Which Roads Lead to Wall Street? Economic Configurations and the Financialization of Regions in the European Union. Michael Schwan, University of Cologne

Discussant: Basak Taraktas, University of Pennsylvania 106. Minimum Wages as a Resilience Strategy? (II)

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Aria AChair: Irene Dingeldey, University of Bremen Participants:

The Interplay of Minimum Wages and Collective Bargaining in Germany – How and Why Does It Vary Across Sectors? Gerhard Bosch, University Duisburg Essen; Claudia Weinkopf, University Duisburg Essen

Minimum Wage Regimes and Strategies of Labor Market Actors in Austria and Germany. Till Kathmann, University of Bremen; Andreas Etling, University of Bremen

The Interplay Between the Legal Regulation of Minimum Wages and the Strategy of Trade Unions in the Netherlands. Paul de Beer, University of Amsterdam; Wiemer Salverda, University of Amsterdam

Minimum Wages and Their Impact on in-Work Poverty in Europe and the United States. Ive Marx, University of Antwerpen; Brian Nolan, University of Oxford

Discussant: David Howell, The New School, New York

107. Permeable Boundaries of Science 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly A

Chair: Warren Breckman, University of Pennsylvania Participants:

“Disvulnerable” Others: Toward a Prehistory of “Resilience” in European Human Sciences. David Horn, The Ohio State University

Epistemologies of the Dancing Subject. Ana Keilson, Columbia University

Biology, Structure, and Temporality in Twentieth-Century French Thought. Isabel Gabel, University of Chicago

The Spirit of Psychiatry in Interwar France. Larry McGrath, Wesleyan University

Discussant: Warren Breckman, University of Pennsylvania

108. Responding to ‘Radicalism’ 2 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly E

Chair: Sam Jackson, Syracuse University Participants:

After Charlie Hebdo: The French and European Anti-Cult Policy Reaction. Laure Gicquel, PACTE-PO Laboratory, Grenoble

Russian Politics of Radicalization. Anna Schwenck, Humboldt University Berlin & Scuole Normale Superiore, Florence

Progressive Public Intellectuals’ Response to the Right: Comparing Barcelona and Paris. Ida Susser, City University of New York

Dimensions of the Political Space: Radical Right Parties’ Success and Impact on Public Policies. Karen Umansky, Tel Aviv University

Discussant: Amy Fisher Smith, University of Dallas 109. Social Movement Studies in Europe: The State of the Art

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Concerto BChair: Guya Accornero, Instituto Universitário de Lisboa Participants:

Theoretical Perspectives on European Environmental Movements: Transnational and Technological Challenges in the 21st Century. Maria Kousis, University of Crete

Politics and People. Understanding Dutch Research on Social Movements. Jan Willem Duyvendak, University of Amsterdam

Quiescent or Invisible? Precarious and Unemployed Movements in Europe. Jasmine Lorenzini, European University Institute

Discussant: Jim Jasper, CUNY Graduate Center 110. The Politics of Unemployment: New Empirical and Theoretical Insights

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Ormandy WestChair: Flavia Fossati, University of Lausanne Participants:

Against Labour: How the Great Recession Reconfigures Power in Advanced Capitalism. Desmond King, Nuffield College, Oxford University

The Comparative Political Economy of Social Assistance Benefits. Olaf van Vliet, Department of Economics, Leiden University

Explaining Preferences for Active Labour Market Policies: The Effects of Labour Market Risk, Socio-Economic Status and Ideology. Flavia Fossati, University of Lausanne

The Politics of Sanctioning the Unemployed. Carlo Knotz, University of Lund

“Left with Nothing” or Ready for Work? Conditional Activation As Income Support. Desmond King, Nuffield College, Oxford University; Hanna Schwander, University of Bremen; Jane Gingrich, University of Oxford

Discussant: Tim Vlandas, University of Reading 111. Transparency in Social Science Research

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11:00 to 12:45 PM - Maestro BChair: Liesbet Hooghe, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Discussants: Mark Pollack, Temple UniversityErik Bleich, Middlebury CollegeAntje Wiener, University of HamburgKathleen Thelen, Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyGary Marks, University of North Carolina at Chapel HillKenneth Benoit, London School of Economics and Political Science 112. European Integration and Global Political Economy Research Network Luncheon

12:45 to 2:00 PM - Assembly F

113. Political Parties, Party Systems and Elections Research Network Luncheon

12:45 to 2:00 PM - Aria B

114. Radicalism and Violence in Europe Research Network Luncheon

12:45 to 2:00 PM - Assembly E

115. Social Movements Research Network Luncheon 12:45 to 2:00 PM - Concerto B

116. Building Human Capital in Spain and Italy 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Ormandy East

Chair: Ana Guillen, University of Oviedo Participants:

Reforming VET Policies during the Crisis in Spain: What Mix of Policy Learning and Policy Transfer? Rodolfo Gutiérrez, University of Oviedo, Spain; Maria González Menéndez, University of Oviedo, Spain

Reforming VET Policies in Italy Between Path Dependency and Changes during the Crisis. Emmanuele Pavolini, Dept. of Political Sciences, Università di Macerata, Italy

The Youth Guarantee in Italy and Spain: Policy Design, Governance Innovations and Limits. Patrik Vesan, University of Aosta Valley; Maria González Menéndez, University of Oviedo, Spain; Begoña Cueto, University of Oviedo; Aroa Tejero, University of Oviedo, Spain

No Country for Graduates. Occupational over-Qualification Among Young Italians. Costanzo Ranci, Polytechnic of Milan; Lara Maestripieri, University of Pavia

Discussant: Herman Schwartz, University of Viriginia 117. Art and Politics in Comparative Perspective

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly BChair: David Horn, The Ohio State University Participants:

Performing the Nation(s) in the Imperial Domains and Abroad. Murat Yildiz, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

From Resilience to Invention: Ballet after the French Revolution. Olivia Sabee, Swarthmore College

The Healing Colors of Andrea Del Sarto's Gambassi Altarpiece. Steven Cody, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne (IPFW)

Seeing Is Behaving: Sculpted Portal Programs on Churches Along the Upper Rhine Ca. 1300. Alexandria Kotoch, Cleveland Museum of Art

Discussant: Claudia Bornholdt, The Catholic University of America

118. Politics of the European Central Bank 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly A

Chair: Megan Greene, John Hancock Financial Services Participants:

The European Central Bank and the Sovereign Debt Crisis. Michele Chang, College of Europe

Proposal 1: Redefining the Central Banks' Mandate. Samue Dahan, NYU Law, Cornell Law School

The Crisis Policies of the European Central Bank: The Unbalancing of Independence and Legitimacy. Anna-Lena Högenauer, University of Luxembourg; David Howarth, University of Luxembourg

ECB Power in Banking Union: Independent or Constrained? Analysing Agenda-Setting and Decision-Making in the Integration Process of the ECB as the European Supervisory Authority. Elena Ríos Camacho, University of Bamberg

The Politics of Austerity in the ECB and the European Commission: Methodological Reconsiderations. Cornel Ban, Boston University

Discussant: Dermot Hodson, Birkbeck College London 119. An East-West Rift in the European Union: Accomplishments and Failures of Integration

2:00 to 3:45 PM - MinuetChair: Raymond Taras, Tulane University Participants:

New Directions in Poland’s European Foreign Policy: Continuity or Change after the 2015 Elections? Raymond Taras, Tulane University

Explaining Poland's Europeanized Foreign Policy and Its Rivals. Molly O'Neal, Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies

Understanding the Mental Templates of Polish Foreign Policy. Steven Stoltenberg, U.S. Department of State

German Unification and EU Enlargement: Transplantation and Adaption. Tereza Novotna, Universite Libre de Bruxelles

Discussant: Michelle Egan, American University 120. Resilience and the Evolution of the Welfare State in Modern Europe

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Aria AChair: Julia Lynch, University of Pennsylvania Participants:

French Colonial Welfare and the Crisis of Decolonization: Le Service Des Centres Sociaux, 1956-1962. Amelia Lyons, University of Central Florida

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Vive l’Enfant! A Historical Explanation of France’s Infant Mortality Rate. Paul Dutton, Northern Arizona University

Resilience Amidst Industrialisation: Workplace Accidents and the Origins of the Welfare State in Britain. Julia Moses, University of Sheffield

Discussant: Ellen Boucher, Amherst College

121. Economic Grievances and Political Reactions in Times of Crisis

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Maestro BChair: Jasmine Lorenzini, European University Institute Participants:

The Effect of International Endorsements on Different Crisis Response Policies. José Fernández-Albertos, Institute of Public Goods And Policies; Alexander Kuo, Cornell University

The Role of the State in the Economy: Comparing Voter Preferences and Party Positions during the Economic Crisis. Denise Traber, University of Zurich; Silja Häusermann, University of Zurich

Protest in Southern Europe during the Crisis: When Do People Take to the Streets? Jasmine Lorenzini, European University Institute; Argyrios Altiparmakis, European University Institute; Peter Makarov, University of Zurich

Institutions, Interest Groups, and Political Conflicts. Johannes Lindvall, University of Lund, Sweden

The Economic Crisis and Political Protest: Relative, Perceived and Absolute Deprivation As Drivers of Mobilization. Thomas Kurer, University of Zurich; Bruno Wueest, University of Zurich

Discussants: Swen Hutter, European University Institute; Johannes Lindvall, University of Lund, Sweden 122. Europe and the Refugee Crisis

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Ormandy WestChair: Erik Jones, Johns Hopkins University SAIS Discussants: Virginie Guiraudon, Sciences Po, CEE, CNRS Theo Papadopoulos, University of Bath Eiko Thielemann, London School of Economics Peo Hansen, Linköping University

123. EU’s Resilience in the Global Arena Through Accommodation and Entrenchment

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Maestro AChair: Esther Barbé, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona Participants:

The EU’s Reaction to Changes in the Multilateral System. Oriol Costa, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona

The EU’s Influence over the International Criminal Court Project: How Far Can the Dual Strategy of Normative Entrenchment and Policy Adjustment Go? Gemma Collantes-Celador, City University London

The EU in a Changing Scenario of Development Cooperation: Between Accommodation and

Entrenchment. José-Antonio Sanahuja, European University Institute

EU’s Resilience in the Multilateral Trade System. Patricia Garcia-Duran, University of Barcelona; Millet Montse, University of Barcelona; Jan Orbie, Ghent University

Discussant: Martijn Vlaskamp, Yale University 124. Fiscal Foundations of the Welfare State

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly CChair: Christine Trampusch, University of Cologne Participants:

Politics, Markets, and Top Income Shares. Evelyne Huber, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Jingjing Huo, University of Waterloo; John Stephens, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Taxpayers on the Hook: The Politics of Government Guarantees in Home Mortgage Markets in Germany and the US Alexander Reisenbichler, George Washington University

The Politics of Investments: The Time Dilemma and Blame Avoidance Strategies. Jonas Kraft, Aarhus University

Macroeconomic Policy Divergence Between Germany and Japan, 1980s to the Present: Varieties of Capitalism, Ideas, Interests and Economic Structures. James Mosher, Ohio University; Taka Suzuki, Ohio University

How Policy Feedback and Political Instutions Shape Inheritance Tax Policy (Non-) Decisions. Andrea Campbell, Massachusets Institute of Technology; Laura Seelkopf, University of Bremen; Michael Klitgaard, University of Southern Denmark

Discussant: Christine Trampusch, University of Cologne 125. Institutional Resilience in the EU's Political Economy

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly FChair: Nicolas Jabko, Johns Hopkins University Participants:

The Politics of Integration: How Reform Dynamics Changed after the Euro Crisis. Sara Konoe, Kansai University

Resilient Europe. The Impact of the Crisis on EU Policy-Making. Renaud Dehousse, Sciences Po, Paris

Explaining Policy Change in the Euro Crisis: The Creation of the EU Banking Union. David Schäfer, London School of Economics and Political Science

A Study of Resilience of the European Union. Institutional Innovations for a More Resilient Governance. Matteo Laruffa, LUISS Guido Carli University

126. Permanent Volatilities? Nationalist and Internationalist Challenges to Europe

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Symphony BallroomChair: Mabel Berezin, Cornell University Discussants: Ioannis Vrailas, European Union Delegation to the United Nations

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Michèle Lamont, Harvard UniversityKim Scheppele, Princeton UniversityJohn Bowen, Washington University in St. Louis

127. Picking Up the Pieces: Social and Autobiographical Memories of Political Rupture in Eastern Europe

2:00 to 3:45 PM - RhapsodyChair: Michael Bernhard, University of Florida Participants:

“Just for Fun?” Contestation, Entertainment and Digital Communities of Memory in Post-Socialist Romania. Diana Georgescu, University College London

Confessions of a "Mixed" Child: Autobiography and the Breakup of Yugoslavia. Fedja Buric, Bellarmine University

“Free Croatian Air” in a Can: Continuity and Rupture in the Nostalgic Longings of Diaspora Returnees to the Homeland. Daphne Winland, York University

Tito's Legacy in Former Yugoslavia – Between Memory and Oblivion. Senka Neuman, University of Groningen; James Leigh, University of Groningen

Discussant: Jan Kubik, University College London 128. Radical Movement Cultures, Frames and Their Transmission

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly EChair: Joel Busher, Coventry University Participants:

Adventure and Alienation: Why German Fighters Join ISIS. Dorle Hellmuth, The Catholic University of America

Masculinity and the Body: Far Right Youth Culture in Germany. Cynthia Miller-Idriss, American University

The New Right: The Recognition/Exclusionism Syndrome. Alberto Spektorowski, Tel Aviv University

Using Pragmatic Analysis to Explore Dog Whistles in Extremist Texts. Sam Jackson, Syracuse University

Discussant: Fabian Virchow, University of Applied SciencesDuesseldorf

129. Resilience Through Rights? EU Social and Labour Rights Conditioning the EU Internal Market and Economic and Monetary Union

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly DChair: Dagmar Schiek, Queens University Belfast Participants:

Constitutionally Conditioned Markets and a Resilient EU. Dagmar Schiek, Queens University Belfast

Tensions Between Social and Labour Rights and EU Internal Labour Market Level: Evidence from EU Level Actors. Chris Forde, Leeds University Business School; Gabriella Alberti, Leeds University Business School; Liz Oliver, Leeds University Business School; Dagmar Schiek, Queens University Belfast

Between Economic Freedom and Social Security: A View from Poland. Joanna Unterschütz, University of Business and Administration, Gdynia, Poland

European Citizenship: Not for the Poor? Herwig

Verschueren, University of AntwerpWill the Circle be Unbroken? Reconciling Economic

Freedoms and Labour Rights in the EU. Michael Doherty, Maynooth University

Discussant: Dora Kostakopoulou, University of Warwick 130. Resilient Neoliberalism and Resilient Resistance in Crisis EU: The Cases of Greece, Spain and Ireland

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly GChair: Ben Rosamond, University of Copenhagen Participants:

The Politicization of the EU in Ireland during the Financial Crisis: 2008-2013. Anna Gora, Carleton University

Neoliberal Globalization, Social Transformation and Migration: European Resilience and Greek Rigidity. Brendan Mullan, Michigan State University

Syriza and the Demise (and Revival?) of Social Democracy in Europe. Dimitris Tsarouhas, Bilkent University

Authoritarian Neoliberalism and the Disciplining of Labour in Spain. Monica Clua Losada, University of Texas-Rio Grande Valley

Discussant: Owen Parker, University of Sheffield 131. Rules, Roles, Representation: When and How Institutions Matter?

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Aria BChair: Tim Haughton, University of Birmingham Participants:

The Impact of Legislative Changes on Party System Stability: Comparative Evidence from European Countries. George Jiglau, Babeş-Bolyai University; Gabriela Borz, University of Strathclyde

Motivating Parties?! Central and East-European Electoral Law in Comparative Perspective. Ekaterina Rashkova-Gerbrands, University of Innsbruck and NIAS

Young or New? A Temporal Approach to Institutionalization of European Party Systems (1848-2015). Fernando Casal Bertoa, University of Nottingham; Zsolt Enyedi, Central European University

Some Party Systems Do Remain Quite Institutionalized: Structural Factors and Contemporary Party System Institutionalization in Europe over the Past Generation. Alan Siaroff, University of Lethbridge

Discussant: Vincenzo Emanuele, LUISS Guido Carli, Rome 132. Stubborn Silences or Resilient Alternatives: Can Gender Equality Bounce Back into EU Policymaking?

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Concerto AChair: Gill Allwood, Nottingham Trent University Participants:

Divesting of Gender Equality: The Euro-Crisis and Its "Gender" Silence. Heather MacRae, York University; Elaine Weiner, McGill University

Challenging the EU’s "Post-Crisis" Economic Model:

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Contesting Gender Blindness. Rosalind Cavaghan, Radboud University Nijmegen

Gender (In)Equality and (In)Visibility in European Neighbourhood Policy. Akaysha Humniski, Carleton University

Gender Invisibility in the “Post-Crisis” Regime: Assessing the Impact of the Crisis on the European Gender Regime. Roberta Guerrina, University of Surrey

Studying Silences in EU Decision-Making: The Silence Around Prostitution. Gill Allwood, Nottingham Trent University

Discussant: Heather MacRae, York University 133. The Role of the State in Shaping Social Movements

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Concerto BChair: Aidan McGarry, University of Brighton Participants:

Austerity in the City. Crisis and Resilience in Local Context: The Case of Lisbon. Guya Accornero, Instituto Universitário de Lisboa

The Impact of Political Opportunity Structure on the Outburst of the Anti-Austerity Protests. A Comparative Analysis. Alexandra Ana, Scuola Normale Superiore

Tactical Adaptation and NGO-Ization: How the Coc Strategically Re-Established Its Place at the Center of Dutch LGBT Politics in the New Millennium. Robert Davidson, University of Amsterdam

Teaching Empowerment? Opportunities and Limits of Knowledge Transfer in the EU Accession Context. Natasha Wunsch, University College London

States Shaping Civic Activism: Animal Protection in Poland and Russia Compared. Christian Fröhlich, National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia; Kerstin Jacobsson, University of Gothenburg

Discussant: Jim Jasper, CUNY Graduate Center 134. "What's Left of the Left?" The European Left Before and After the Crisis

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Aria BChair: Despina Alexiadou, University of Pittsburgh Participants:

What's Left of the Left in Central and Eastern Europe? Struggles and Successes in Times of Crisis. Mattia Collini, Scuola Normale Superiore

What Is Left of the Left? The Response of Left-Wing Parties to the Great Recession in Electoral Campaigns. Bjoern Bremer, European University Institute

The Left and Taxation. The Impact of Electoral Systems. Per Andersson, Lund University

Jacques Delors' “Social Europe”: An Internationalist Strategy for Renewing French Socialism, 1976-1992. Philip Fileri, Harvard University

Discussant: Michael Klitgaard, University of Southern Denmark

135. Austerity, Labor Rights and Protest 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Concerto B

Chair: Arianna Tassinari, University of Warwick Participants:

"Aren't There Any Alternatives?" Power and Discourse in Portuguese Austerity Politics. Catherine Moury, FCSH-NOVA University of Lisbon; Adam Standring, FCSH

Taking to the Streets in the Context of Austerity: Comparing the Cycles of Protests in Spain and Portugal, 2008-2015. Martin Portos Garcia, European University Institute

Labor Precarity and Uncertainty of Everyday Life in Spain. Grace Gu, New York University

Discussant: Paul de Beer, University of Amsterdam

136. Building a Resilient EU Public Administration? 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly A

Chair: Zsofia Barta, SUNY Albany Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy Participants:

The European Ombudsman: A Resilient Institution in a Turbulent Evolving Administrative Order. Jarle Trondal, University of Agder and ARENA, University of Oslo; Anchrit Wille, Leiden University

Think Tanks in the European Union. Revisiting the EU-Think Tank Phenomenon. Rosetta Collura, Université Catholique de Louvain

Online Public Consultations at the European Level: A One-Shot Participation or a Piece of the Puzzle? Ludivine Damay, Saint-Louis University - Brussels

"A Death Knell for the People’s Europe?" EU Civil Servants and the Existential Implications of Working in the Interest of a Europe without Europeans. Seamus Montgomery, University of OxfordVrije Universiteit Brussel

Managing without Managerial Skills? Management in the European Commission. Hussein Kassim, University of East Anglia; Sara Connolly, University of East Anglia

Discussant: Marina Kingsbury, University of Alabama in Huntsville

137. Constructing Resilience in the EU? 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Maestro B

Chair: David Cameron, Yale University Participants:

Beyond the Mistakes of Maastricht: Financial Stability and Solidarity as Concepts of Law. Juliane Mendelsohn, Freie Universität Berlin; Thea Sveen, European University Institute

The Wrong Kind of Resilience? Political Leeway in the European Consolidation State. Max Lüggert, Bonn University

Sovereign Debt Crises and Fiscal Power: Lessons from the Early US Federation for the Euro Area Today. Tomasz Wozniakowski, European University Institute

Discussant: Craig Parsons, University of Oregon

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138. Embattled Cities 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Rhapsody

Chair: Elke Winter, University of Ottawa Participants:

Renegade Cities: How Hungarian Subnational Politics Propel Illiberalism. Matthew Stenberg, University of California, Berkeley; Laura Jákli, University of California, Berkeley

Global Challenges, Local Resilience: Rethinking European Chinatowns. Gary McDonogh, Bryn Mawr College; Cindy Wong, College of Staten Island, CUNY

A Scale-Free Approach to Sociopolitical Development in Late-Prehistoric Tyrrhenian Central Italy. Ivan Cangemi, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

Czernowitz – a Testing Ground for Coexistence in Europe. Amy Colin, University of Pittsburgh, City for the Cultures of Peace

Discussant: Virag Molnar, New School for Social Research 139. European Union Foreign Relations

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Maestro AChair: Mariam Dekanozishvili, Coastal Carolina University Participants:

Western Powers' Diplomacy and the Proliferating Norm of Territorialized Ethnicity. Lynn Tesser, Command and Staff College of the Marine Corps University

Social Interaction in EU-East Asia Relations: How the EU (re)Invents Itself As an International Security Actor. Stephan Klose, Institute for European Studies, VUB, Brussels

The Normative Power of the European Union in Kazakhstan. Sabina Insebayeva, University of Tsukuba

Ukraine Crisis and the EU Foreign Policy. Dan Lazea, University of Bucharest; Maria Martin, Johns Hopkins University,School of Advanced International Studies

Discussant: Michael Smith, University of Warwick

140. Negotiating TTIP 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly F

Chair: Jean-Frederic Morin, Universite Laval Quebec Participants:

Towards Regulatory Convergence in TTIP: An Integrative Negotiating Approach. Magdalena Frennhoff Larsen, University of Westminster

An Agent of Politicization? The Role of the European Parliament in the Debate on TTIP. Guri Rosén, University of Oslo - ARENA Centre for European Studies, CERGU Centre for European Research, University of Gothenburg

Political Ideology and Attitudes Towards International Trade – the Case of TTIP. Jan Stuckatz, London School of Economics and Political Science

TTIP and Transatlantic Defense Markets: Protectionism or Liberalization? Kaija Schilde, Boston University

Discussant: Alasdair Young, Georgia Tech

141. "Academics for Peace" and the Crisis of Academic Freedom in Turkey

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Orchestra RoomChair: Metin Duran, Villanova University Discussants: Yücel Demirer, Kocaeli University Ebru Erdem-Akcay, Independent Scholar Kaan Agartan, Framingham State UniversityDorothy Noyes, Ohio State University

142. Comparative Capitalism and International Migration 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Aria A

Chair: Alexandre Afonso, Leiden University Participants:

Policing Markets: The Political Economy of Irregular Migrant Labor in Western Europe. Kimberly Morgan, George Washington University

Do Welfare State Features Change the Stance of Parties of the Left on Immigration? Sofia Perez, Boston University

Power Resources and Immigration Policy Regimes in Germany and Sweden after World War II. Alexandre Afonso, Leiden University

Discussant: David Rueda, University of Oxford

143. Divergent Citizenship? The Debates About Social Rights for Migrants and Native Citizens in EU Member States

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly GChair: Traute Meyer, University of Southampton Participants:

EU Migrant Citizens, Welfare States and Social Rights. Cecilia Bruzelius, University of Oxford; Martin Seeleib-Kaiser, University of Oxford

When EU Citizens Become EU Migrants: The Crisis of Free Movement, or the Emergent Internalization of the EU’s External Migration Policy? Peo Hansen, Linköping University

Regulating Social Rights and Mobility in Europe: A Transnational Comparison. Bozena Sojka, University of Bath; Emma Carmel, University of Bath

Diminished Citizenship: The Impact of Restricted Welfare Rights on the Lives of A8/A2 Migrants in the UK. Lisa Scullion, University of Salford; Peter Dwyer, University of York; Katy Jones, University of Salford; Alasdair Stewart, University of Glasgow

Comparing EU Migrants’ Social Rights in Germany, Spain, Sweden and the UK. Paul Bridgen, University of Southampton; Roxana Barbulescu, College of Europe; Traute Meyer, University of Southampton

Discussant: Willem Maas, York University

144. Ecological Resilience in the Anthropocene: Politics, Practice, and Knowledge in Contemporary Europe

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly BChair: Thomas Lekan, University of South Carolina Participants:

Why “the Other Side” Matters - Legal Mobilization in Conflicts Between Interest Groups. Andreas Hofmann, University of Gothenburg

Are European Cities in Transboundary River Basins

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Prepared for Future Urban Flood Risks? Marloes Bakker, Utrecht University; Willem Ligtvoet, PBL Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency; Arno Bouwman, PBL Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency

Shifting Baselines: On the Mean Sea-Level and Other Resilient Constructs. Wilko von Hardenberg, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science

Energy Transition and Community Resilience in Southwestern Germany. Carol Hager, Bryn Mawr College

Cultural Models of Radioactive Waste: Who Is Responsible? Judi Pajo, Pace University

Discussant: Thomas Lekan, University of South Carolina 145. Impossible Solidarities? Intersectionality, Coalition-Building and Feminist Politics

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Concerto AChair: Phillip Ayoub, Drexel University Participants:

Building Solidarities in Times of Neoliberal Individualism: Racialised NGO Staff Members Working in the Field of Migration. Sara de Jong, University of Vienna

Testing Solidarities: Activism, Alliances, and Political Responses of German Women’s Organizations during the 2015 Refugee Crisis. Sabine Lang, University of Washington and German Academic Institutions

Intersectional and Transnational Alliances during Times of Crisis: Solidarities in the European LGBT Movement. Phillip Ayoub, Drexel University

Mapping the Contradictions: Exploring Minority Women Activists’ Solidarity Work in France and Britain. Akwugo Emejulu, University of Edinburgh

Discussant: Gill Allwood, Nottingham Trent University 146. Living Through Charlie Hebdo: Perspectives on the Events and Their Legacies

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Symphony BallroomChair: Erik Bleich, Middlebury College Discussants: Patrick Simon, Sciences Po, CEE Elisabeth Becker, Yale UniversityRenaud Epstein, Université de Nantes Nacira Guénif-Souilamas, University Paris 8 Vincennes - Saint-DenisVirginie Guiraudon, Sciences Po, CEE, CNRS

147. The Internal Dynamics of Radical Political Movements

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly EChair: Fabian Virchow, University of Applied Sciences Duesseldorf Participants:

The Politics of Betrayal. Philip Giurlando, Trent University

Toeing the Party Line: Navigating Internal Party Dynamics in the UK Independence Party. Jeanne Hanna, American University

Mapping Local Moral Worlds of "Extremism." Joel Busher, Coventry University; John Morrison, University of East London

Discussant: Cynthia Miller-Idriss, American University 148. The Labor Market, the Household and the Welfare State

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly CChair: Julia Moses, University of Sheffield Participants:

Why Do Women and Men Differ in Their Preferences Towards Redistribution? An Analysis of Sibling-Parent Data in a Most Gender-Egalitarian Context. Mads Jaeger, University of Copenhagen; Achim Goerres, University of Duisburg-Essen

I'll Just Stay Home: Housing Configurations and Employment Disparities Among Parents. Lindsay Flynn, Luxembourg Income Study

On the Working and Time Poor: Inequality and Volatility in Income and Home Production Using Micro Panel Data. Jim Been, Leiden University; Stefan Thewissen, University of Oxford

Between Welfare State Retrenchments, Globalization and Declining Returns to Credentials: The European Middle Classes Under Stress. Louis Chauvel, University of Luxembourg; Anne Hartung, University of Luxembourg

Matched Job Preferences Across Europe through Times of Crisis. Ingrid Esser, Stockholm University; Karen Olsen, Norwegian School of Economics, Bergen

Discussant: Julia Moses, University of Sheffield

149. Plenary: Can the European Project be Saved? 6:00 to 7:45 PM - Ormandy Ballroom

Chair: Mabel Berezin, Cornell University Keynote Speaker: Paul Krugman, CUNY Graduate Center Discussant: Martin Sandbu, Financial Times

150. Presidential Reception 7:45 to 9:30 PM - Symphony Ballroom

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151. Exploring the Paradox of EU Freedom of Movement: Community Formation and Destabilization I

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Aria AChair: Richard Lewis, Vrije Universiteit Brussel Participants:

Does the Press Distinguish Between Freedom of Movement and Third-Country Migration? Alexander Caviedes, State University of New York, Fredonia

The End of a Political Consensus on Freedom of Movement. Explaining the Contestation of an EU Principle. Christof Roos, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Ilke Adam, Vrije Universiteit Brussel

Schengen Under Pressure? Instrumentalisation of Freedom of Movement in the Council of Ministers. Isabel Winnwa, University of Bamberg

The Politics of Free Movement, Migration “Crises" and Resurgent Nationalism: The Case of the United Kingdom. Meghan Luhman, Johns Hopkins University Baltimore

Migration and the Multilevel Governance of Citizenship in the European Union. Willem Maas, York University

Discussant: Richard Lewis, Vrije Universiteit Brussel

152. Theorizing Transnational Memory 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Rhapsody

Chair: Aline Sierp, Maastricht University Participants:

Coming to Terms with Dark Pasts? Jennifer Dixon, Villanova University

Memory Content As a Trade Currency: An Explanatory Model. Lea David, Haifa University

Towards a New Approach to Memory Studies: Studying the Negotiation of Resilient Nationalism from Above and Transnational Destabilization from Below. Jill Grinager, Justus-Liebig Universitaet Gießen

The Future in and for Memory Studies. Daniel Levy, Stony Brook University

Discussant: Jeffrey Olick, University of Virginia

153. Austerity Politics in Western and Eastern Europe 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly F

Chair: James Mosher, Ohio University Participants:

Resilience and Regionalism: The Effect of Pro-Independence Governments on Austerity Politics in Catalan and Scottish Welfare Systems. Abdelkarim Amengay, University of Ottawa; Isabel Perera, University of Pennsylvania

Austerity – Selective Austerity – Non-Austerity: Experiences of Central European EU Members States. Tamas Novak, Budapest Businesss School

Is It the Economy, Stupid? Economic Voting in Eastern Europe in the Shadow of the Great Recession. Endre

Borbath, European University Institute"This Is a Democratic Question": Scottish Independence

in the Age of Austerity. Alyssa Grahame, University of Massachusetts Amherst

Discussant: David Cameron, Yale University

154. Comparing Radical Right Parties 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly E

Chair: Pontus Odmalm, University of Edinburgh Participants:

Risks, Costs and Labour Markets: Explaining Cross-National Patterns of Far Right Party Success in European Parliament Elections. Tim Vlandas, University of Reading; Daphne Halikiopoulou, University of Reading

The New Winning Formula: How Anti-EU and Xenophobic Ideologies Bring Big Wins for the Radical Right. Edina Szoecsik, University of Bern; Alina Polyakova, University of Bern

Attitudes, Ideology and Support for the Radical Right in Europe. Catherine Kane, University of Maryland

From Radical Right to Neonationalist: Political Party Dynamics in Western Europe, 1970-2015. Sarah Valdez, Institute for Analytical Sociology (IAS); Maureen Eger, Umeå University

Legitimacy Seeking of the Extreme-Right Parties Via European Parliament. A Comparative Study of Front National, Vlaams Blang and Lega Nord. Injeong Hwang, State University of New York, Albany

Discussant: Jens Rydgren, Stockholm University

155. Concepts and Identities in Welfare State Politics 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Maestro B

Chair: Janis Vossiek, University of Konstanz Participants:

The Reframing of EU Social Policy: The Case of the Europe 2020 Poverty Target. Paul Copeland, QMUL; Mary Daly, Oxford University

Revisiting Conceptualization and Operationalization in Welfare State Research: The Case of Quantified Qualitative Social Rights Data. Kerem Oktem, Bilkent University; H. Tolga Bolukbasi, Bilkent University

Cleavage Structure, Limited Redistribution and Concentration of Power: When and How Do Ascriptive Identities Shape Developed Welfare States? Alon Yakter, University of Michigan

Towards a New Social Citizenship in the Swedish Welfare State: Introducing User Choice. Paula Blomqvist, Uppsala University, Sweden

Discussant: Traute Meyer, University of Southampton

156. EU Foreign Policymaking 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Concerto A

Chair: Beverly Barrett, University of Houston Participants:

Transparency in European Foreign and Security Policy: Does Practice Meet the Principles? Ewoud Lauwerier, University of Lausanne

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Diplomatic Nominations By Catherine Ashton and Federica Mogherini Compared: Which Officials, Whose Nationals and What Gender? Tereza Novotna, Universite Libre de Bruxelles

Visions of the CSDP Among EEAS and Commission Personnel: Socialization Processes, Bureaucratic Interests and the Evolution of EU Defense. Lorenzo Angelini, Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB)

Thinking about EU Strategic Culture: The Dilemmas of Group Decision-Making. Daewon Ohn, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies

Discussant: Mai'a Cross, Northeastern University 157. Faith and Secularism: Conflict or Compromise?

9:00 to 10:45 AM - MinuetChair: Elayne Oliphant, New York UniversityParticipants:

A Post-Secular Ethics of Citizenship and Its Implications for Immigrant Integration in Europe. Adrian Atanasescu, University of Toronto

People of God: A Quantitative Study of Religious Nationalism in the Modern World. Philip Barker, Keene State College

Secular Institutions, Islam, and Education Policy. Andrew Aguilar, St Antonys College; Paola Mattei, University of Oxford

Alive Enough: Resuscitating Dead Infants for Baptism in Late Medieval Krakow. Hannah Elmer, Columbia University

The Asylum Court, Once Again: Precarious Diasporas and the Courts' Radiating Effect on Religion. Michael Nijhawan, York University

Discussant: Dietmar Schirmer, Zeppelin University 158. Novel Topics in European Comparative Political Economy

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Ormandy WestChair: Maurits van der Veen, College of William & Mary Participants:

State Rescaling in Question: Analyzing National and Territorial State Capacity to Govern Local Economic Development. Deborah Galimberti, Université de Lyon

Peripheral Agencies and the Politics of Institutional Change. Dan Breznitz, University of Toronto; Darius Ornston, University of Toronto

No Growth, No Equality: America vs. Europe in an Intellectual Property Rights Economy. Herman Schwartz, University of Virgina

Fiscal Welfare for the Poor: What is the Logic? Insights on the Political Economy of In-Work Tax Benefits in the US, the UK and France. Chloé Touzet, University of Oxford, Department of Social Policy and Intervention, Institute for New Economic Thinking

European Integration, Regional Specialization, and Asymmetric Shocks. Ron Rogowski, University of California, Los Angeles, New York University, Abu Dhabi; Lauren Peritz, University of California, Davis; Ryan Weldzius, University of California, Los Angeles;

Thomas Flaherty, University of California, Los Angeles Discussant: Anita Pelle, University of Szeged

159. Pension Reform Politics and Outcomes 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly A

Chair: Karen Anderson, University of Southampton Participants:

The Unexpected Return of the State in Liberal Pension Systems. Paul Bridgen, University of Southampton

Policy Retrenchment and Legitimacy, Feedback Mechanisms and Self-Interest. The Case of Swedish Disability Pension Reform in the 2000s. Helena Stensöta, University of Göteborg

In-between Government Unilateralism and Corporatist Social Bargaining: The Cases of Public-Sector Pension Reforms in the UK and Ireland. Sung Ho Park, Yonsei University, Wonju Campus

Augmenting Resilience of Public Pension Schemes By Activation? Benefit Adjustment and Activating Pension Reforms in European Comparison. Kati Kuitto, Finnish Centre for Pensions; Jan Helmdag, University of Greifswald

From State to Market and Back: The Politics and Economics of Pension Privatization in Eastern Europe. Dragos Adascalitei, Central European University; Federico Vegetti, Central European University

Discussant: Olaf van Vliet, Department of Economics, Leiden University

160. The Nature of European Integration: Theoretical and Empirical Perspectives

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Orchestra RoomChair: Peter Lindseth, University of Connecticut Participants:

A Foundation of Solidarity: The Power of Cosmopolitanism in the European Union. Aubrey Westfall, Wheaton College

Stop Calling the EU Cosmopolitan. Turkuler Isiksel, Columbia University

The EU Accountability Index: Assessing the State of EU Executive Accountability. Anchrit Wille, Leiden University; Mark Bovens, Utrecht University

Three Concepts of Secularism and the Nature of European Integration. Michal Matlak, European University Institute

Incomplete Contracting Theory and EU Treaty Provisions: An Empirical Approach. Manuele Citi, Copenhagen Business School; Mads Jensen, Roskilde University

Discussant: Richard Weiner, Rhode Island College 161. European Labor Politics Redefined: Collective Action and the Transformation of Work

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Ormandy EastChair: Rudra Sil, University of Pennsylvania Participants:

The Challenge to Change: The Role of Labor on the

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Frontline of Welfare State Restructuring. Rebecca Givan, Rutgers University

Immigrant Identity and Solidarity in European Public Hospitals. Akasemi Newsome, University of California, Berkeley

Activating Dismissal Protection Legislation in Germany and the US. Sidney Rothstein, University of Pennsylvania

The Politics of Labor Market Dualization: Spanish and German Lessons from the Great Recession. Kenneth Dubin, Anglia Ruskin University

Discussant: Sara McCaffrey, University of Pennsylvania

162. European Refugee Crisis: Anthropological Perspectives

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly GChair: Omar Dewachi, American University Beirut Participants:

Unaccompanied Refugee Youth in Switzerland and the "Refugee Crisis": The Emergence of the Child Asylum Seeker. Annika Lems, University of Bern

Precarious Protection: On the Multiple Meanings of the "Refugee Crisis" in Turkey. Sabine Strasser, University of Bern

The Syrian Refugee Crisis in Lebanon. Omar Dewachi, American University Beirut

Disaggregating the Category “Refugee”: The German Case Today. John Borneman, Princeton University

Discussant: Parvis Ghassem-Fachandi, Rutgers University 163. Germany's New Role in Europe: Perspectives from Outside (Supported by the DAAD Centers for German and European Studies)

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Maestro AChair: Julian Paenke, University of Birmingham Participants:

A Threatening Hegemon or a New Rescuer of the EU: The Polish Perspectives on Germany. Ireneusz Karolewski, University of Wroclaw; Elzbieta Opilowska, University of Wroclaw, Poland

Calling for Germany’s Action and Criticizing These Calls: A Greek German Comparison of Requests in the Eurozone Crisis Debate. Jochen Roose, Freie Universitat Berlin; Maria Kousis, University of Crete

Perceptions of Germany’s Westernization in Russia. Maren Rohe, University of Birmingham

Appreciating Germany’s Achievements in the Mirror of Its Dark Past: The Way South Koreans View Germany. Jin-Wook Shin, Chung-Ang University

Discussant: Mitchell Orenstein, Northeastern University

164. Historical Memory in Modern Britain & Ireland: Five Case Studies

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly DChair: David Strittmatter, University at Buffalo Participants:

Building 1981: The Creation of a Dominant Narrative of Irish Republican Prison Protest. Rachel Oppenheimer,

Carnegie Mellon University“Marketing” Places: The Role of Urban Retail Markets

in Democratic Heritage Movements. Sarah Mass, University of Michigan

Peterloo: A Lost Site and Contentious Memory. David Strittmatter, University at Buffalo

Common Purposes: Memory and the Development of the Anglo-American Special Relationship. Stephen Santelli, West Virginia University

Discussant: Alex Chase-Levenson, University of Pennsylvania

165. International Political Development in Europe 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Symphony Ballroom

Chair: Orfeo Fioretos, Temple University Participants:

The Euro As a Case of Incomplete Political Development. Kathleen McNamara, Georgetown University

Integration by Stealth: How the European Union Gained Competence over Foreign Direct Investment. Sophie Meunier, Princeton University

The Transformation of Privacy and Surveillance Rules in the Transatlantic Space. Abraham Newman, Georgetown University; Henry Farrell, George Washington University

Constructing the European Judiciary. R. Daniel Kelemen, Rutgers University

Discussant: Sheri Berman, Barnard College 166. Organizational Culture in EU Institutions: A Source of Weakness or Resilience?

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Aria BChair: Michelle Cini, University of Bristol Participants:

Organizational Culture in the EU Institutions: Reviewing the State of the Art. Michelle Cini, University of Bristol

Germans Don’t Make Jokes? A Comparative Study of the Use of Humour Among Members of the European Parliament. Magali Gravier, Copenhagen Business School

National Parliamentary Representatives in the EP: Vessels for National Parliamentary Interests or Transnational Parliamentary Network? Christine Neuhold, Maastricht University

Conflict and Continuity in European Diplomatic Cultures: Evidence from the European External Action Service. Thomas Henökl, German Development Institute, University of Agder

Discussant: Carolyn Ban, University of Pittsburgh

167. Proportionality and Fundamental Rights in Europe 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly B

Chair: Ermioni Xanthopoulou, University of Hertfordshire, King's College London Participants:

The Resilience of the Principle of Proportionality. Massimo Fichera, University of Helsinki

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Balancing Workers’ Social Rights with Employers’ Commercial Interests in the EU: A Proposal for a More Reflective Proportionality Test in Line with the Charter. Egle Dagilyte, Anglia Ruskin University, King's College London

Balancing Fundamental Rights in the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice with Mutual Trust in the Context of Transfers of Individuals Under the European Arrest Warrant and the Dublin Regulation. Ermioni Xanthopoulou, King's College London, University of Hertfordshire

The Role of the Proportionality Principle in the Intellectual Property Case-Law. Martin Husovec, University of Tilburg

Discussant: Egle Dagilyte, Anglia Ruskin University, King's College London

168. Strategies of Politicizing European Integration 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Concerto B

Chair: Swen Hutter, European University Institute Participants:

Intra-Party Conflict As Constraint on Party Strategies. Edgar Grande, University of Munich; Alena Kerscher, University of Munich; Tobias Schwarzbözl, University of Munich

Beyond Strategy? The Politicization of National Referendums on European Integration. Swen Hutter, European University Institute

Politicizing Europe in Parliament. What Makes Parties Raise EU Salience in the Plenary? Pieter de Wilde, Social Science Research Center Berlin (WZB); Christian Rauh, Social Science Research Center Berlin (WZB)

Discussant: Liesbet Hooghe, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

169. The Social Logics of Events 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly C

Chair: Jan Willem Duyvendak, University of Amsterdam Participants:

Resilience Against Terror in Europe: The Politics of Symbols after the January 2015 Attacks in Paris. Florence Faucher, Sciences Po; Laurie Boussaguet, Université de Rouen

Following the Event Around. 9/11's Acting Imperatives in American, French and Dutch National Newspapers. Thijs van Dooremalen, University of Amsterdam

Which Historical Events Do We Consider Important? On the Validity of the Critical Years Hypothesis. Sabrina de Regt, Utrecht University

Discussant: Jan Willem Duyvendak, University of Amsterdam 170. Concepts and Methods in Memory Studies

11:00 to 12:45 PM - RhapsodyChair: Jenny Wüstenberg, York University Participants:

Learning to Count: A Role for Quantitative Measures in Memory Studies. Mark Wolfgram, Oklahoma State University

Memory Studies: Territory and Clusters in the Making. Alina Thiemann, Institute for Social Research, Frankfurt am Main; Paige Gibson, Temple University

Rethinking Countermemory: Transcultural Memory Negotiations. Jarula Wegner, Goethe University Frankfurt

Discussant: Jonathan Bach, The New School 171. Exploring the Paradox of EU Freedom of Movement: Community Formation and Destabilization II

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Aria AChair: Christof Roos, Vrije Universiteit Brussel Participants:

Whither the “European Dream”? European Integration, Sub-National Identity and Immigrant Exclusion in Dublin and Madrid. Elitsa Molles, Trinity College

The Identity Paradox of Non-EU Student Mobility in Europe. Hila Zahavi, Ben Gurion University of the Negev

Higher Education Mobility in the Bologna Process. Beverly Barrett, University of Houston

Discussant: Christof Roos, Vrije Universiteit Brussel

172. Harnessing the Power of Intercultural Film to Connect European, International and Migrant Youth

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Orchestra RoomDiscussant: Arnd Wächter, Crossing Borders Education

173. Health Politics in Historical and Cross-National Perspective

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly AChair: Philipp Trein, University of Lausanne Participants:

Inward Conquest: Conflicts over Health Care and Policing in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries. Ben Ansell, University of Oxford; Johannes Lindvall, University of Lund, Sweden

Doctors and Healthcare Reform: Analyzing Turkey's Health Human Resources Policy in the Context of Reform. Tuba Agartan, Providence College

Resiliency (in the Face) of Europe: The 2012 Circumcision Ban in Germany. James White, University of Alberta

Discussant: Sigrun Olafsdottir, Boston University 174. National Politics, Supranational Policies: Exploring Legitimacy in the European Union

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Concerto BChair: Ramona Coman, Université Libre de Bruxelles Participants:

Bonding Policies. Policy Feedbacks and Citizens' Attachment to the EU and the Nation-State. A Comparative Analysis of Focus Groups. Claire Dupuy, Sciences Po Grenoble; Sophie Duchesne, CNRS, ISP

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The Resilience of Political Criteria in Assessing the Quality of EU Democracy. Robert Rohrschneider, University of Kansas; Nicholas Clark, Susquehanna University

News from the East: The Free Movement of Persons in Polish Press Discourse and Fomentation of Resistance to the EU Project. Andrew Clement, University of Warwick

Citizens' Exit from the EU, Back to the Nation-State? Resilience, Policy Feedback and Legitimacy in Times of Crisis. Virginie Van Ingelgom, Université Catholique de Louvain; Claire Dupuy, Sciences Po Grenoble

Discussant: Peter Lindseth, University of Connecticut School of Law

175. Perspectives on History 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly BParticipants:

The Structural Basis of Democratic Pacts: Parliamentarism and Agrarian Capitalism in Early Modern England. Kevin Narizny, Lehigh University

How the Conquered Became Conquerers: The Irish and Scottish Imperial Bureaucracy in Seventeenth-Century Tangier. Jennifer Wells, Brown University

Recent Parliament Architecture: Symbolizing Democracy without Political Theology. Dietmar Schirmer, Zeppelin University

Discussant: Hans Keman, VU University Amsterdam 176. Political Parties in Transition

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Maestro BParticipants:

The Leadership Dilemma: Examining the Impact of "strong" Leaders on Parties. Despina Alexiadou, University of Pittsburgh; Eoin O'Malley, Dublin City University; Akisato Suzuki, Dublin City University

Party Strategies and EU Issue Emphasis: A Comparison of EU Issue Salience in European and National Elections. Daniela Braun, University of Munich; Hermann Schmitt, Universities of Manchester and Mannheim

Through Thick and Thin: Group Loyalties and Party Switching in the Polish Sejm, 1997-2011. Peter Tunkis, The Ohio State University

Economic Reforms, Party System (In)Stability, and Populism: Has the East Become the South? Binio Binev, Georgetown University

Discussant: Edina Szoecsik, University of Berne

177. Transnational Cooperation and Resiliency through Art and Culture

11:00 to 12:45 PM - MinuetChair: Sebastien Fevry, Catholic University of Louvain Participants:

A ResilienT Europe? An ARTistic approach in European Youth Projects. Julie Gratz, Centre européen Robert Schuman (CERS) - House of Europe in Scy-Chazelles, France

Masculinity in the Catalan Working Class Fiction of Kiko Amat. Maria Van Liew, West Chester University

French Republicanism Must Rework Itself: Literary Signposts and a Call for Social Action in Banlieue Literature. Marshall Smith, Cornell University, Ithaca College

Transnational Cultural Policy: The Creative Europe Programme and the Europeanization of Culture. Randall Halle, University of Pittsburgh

Discussant: Adrián Gras-Velázquez, Swarthmore College

178. Corruption, Competition and Cooperation: Motors and Dynamics of Party Politics in Contemporary Europe

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly EChair: Fernando Casal Bertoa, University of Nottingham Participants:

Pure Populism Does Not Work. The Anti-Corruption Discourse and Ideological Transformations of Formerly New Anti-Establishment Parties in Central and Eastern Europe over Time. Sarah Engler, University of Bern

Contest over Meaning: Frame Ownership and Narrative Party Competition with the Radical Right in Central and Eastern Europe. Bartek Pytlas, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich

Ordinary People in Extraordinary Times: Anti-Party As a Transient Aberration or a Trendsetter in Slovakia’s Party Politics? Peter Ucen

Staying Alive: Factors Promoting Party Survival in Volatile Political Environments. Kevin Deegan-Krause, Wayne State University; Tim Haughton, University of Birmingham

Party System Structure and Institutionalisation in the European Parliament. Lori Thorlakson, University of Alberta

179. Gender and Sexual Equality, Activism and Law 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly C

Chair: Michael Stambolis-Ruhstorfer, University of California, LAParticipants:

Baby-Loup and the Ban on the Islamic Headscarf: How Sexularism Transformed French Republicanism. Kaisa Vuoristo, École normale supérieure de Cachan, Université de Montréal

LGBT and Now I: Intersex Movements, Framing, and Political Opportunity Structures. Angelika von Wahl, Lafayette College

The Principle of Non-Discrimination on Grounds of Sexual Orientation as a General Principle of EU Law. Anna Pudlo, Kozminski University

Uneven Rainbows: Why EU Member States Adopt or Reject Gay Marriage. Scott Siegel, San Francisco State University; Alice Wang, Warwick University

Discussant: Michael Stambolis-Ruhstorfer, University of California, Los Angeles

180. Methodological Issues in Researching European

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Migrations 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Aria B

Chairs: Jean Beaman, Purdue University; Melissa Byrnes, Southwestern University Participants:

EU Citizens, Migration and National Social Space. Deborah Reed-Danahay, University at Buffalo (SUNY)

Drawing Structure and Agency into the Theoretical Debate of Immigration Control. Joao Carvalho, CIES-ISCTE

The Outsider Within: Implications for Studying Race and Difference in Europe. Jean Beaman, Purdue University

The View from Below: What We Learn from Local Migrant Histories. Melissa Byrnes, Southwestern University

Discussant: Patrick Simon, Sciences Po, CEE

181. Populism and Political Communication 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Ormandy West

Chair: David Swartz, Boston University Participants:

Populists Talking to Each Other: Right Wing Party and Movement Supporters on Social Media in the UK. Mabel Berezin, Cornell University; Tom Davidson, Cornell University

Sweden, Now a Country like All the Others? The Radical Right and the End of Swedish Exceptionalism. Jens Rydgren, Stockholm University

The Toolkit of Nationalist-Populism in Contemporary Hungary: Symbols, Objects, and New Media. Virag Molnar, New School for Social Research

Populism Amidst Crisis: European Political Discourse During the Great Recession. Bart Bonikowski, Harvard University; Noam Gidron, Harvard University

Discussant: Cynthia Miller-Idriss, American University

182. The Legacies of War in the Immediate Postwar Period 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly D

Chair: Roy Domenico, The University of Scranton Participants:

Resistance and Resurgence: The Politics of Memory in Italy, 1943-1948—and Why It Still Matters. Rosario Forlenza, Columbia University, University of Padua; Bjørn Thomassen, Roskilde University

Enduring Effects of Displacement: How WWII Continues to Shape Polish Politics. Volha Charnysh, Harvard University

The History and Memory of the Holocaust in Italy: Fossoli Di Carpi, 1942 - 1952. Alexis Herr, Keene State College

Discussant: Roy Domenico, The University of Scranton

183. The Many Faces of Asylum: German Responses to the Refugee Crisis

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Maestro AChair: Joyce Mushaben, University of Missouri-St. Louis

Participants:"Spending like a Refugee": Asylum and Political

Economy in 1980s West Germany. Lauren Stokes, University of Chicago

A U-Turn in Germany's Asylum Policy? Comparing the 1992 Asylum Compromise and the Open Door Policy of 2015. Oliver Schmidtke, University of Victoria

Wir Schaffen Es!! Angela Merkel and the Paradigm Shift in German Asylum Policy. Joyce Mushaben, University of Missouri-St. Louis

Welcome Culture? Micropolitical Mobilization Regarding Refugees in Munich, Germany. Paula-Irene Villa, Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich

Discussant: Barbara Donovan, Wesleyan College

184. The Political Economy of Risk Sharing Between States 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly F

Chair: Deborah Mabbett, Birkbeck College Participants:

The Contest Between Discipline and Solidarity: How European Leaders Cope with Crisis and the Reallocation of Risk. Nicolas Jabko, Johns Hopkins University

The Eurozone Crisis and the Refugee Crisis Compared: Risk Sharing, Distributive Conflict and the Integration of Core State Powers. Markus Jachtenfuchs, Hertie School of Governance; Philipp Genschel, European University Institute

The Theory of Optimum Financial Areas: Retooling the Debate on the Governance of Global Finance. Geoffrey Underhill, Amsterdam Institute for Social Science Research

The Political Economy of Monetary Solidarity: The Euro Area and the U.S. Dollar Area Compared. Waltraud Schelkle, London School of Economics

Discussant: Deborah Mabbett, Birkbeck College

185. The Politics of Labor-Market Liberalization in Europe: Ideas, Interests and Institutions

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Concerto AChair: Sara Watson, The Ohio State University Participants:

Firms and Labor Market Regulation: Evidence from France. Sara Watson, The Ohio State University; Raj Arunachalam, University of Michigan

National Liberalisms and Economic Crisis: The Politics of Adjustment in Contemporary France and Germany. Mark Vail, Tulane University

In the Interest of Labour? Union Strategy Toward Flexicurity. Christian Ibsen, University of Copenhagen

All of One Kind? Labour Market Reforms Under Austerity in Italy and Spain. Arianna Tassinari, University of Warwick; Georg Picot, University of Bergen

Egalitarian Aftermath: Solidarity, Aggregation and Collective Bargaining Practices in Italy and Sweden. Rebecca Oliver, University of Southern California

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Discussant: Tobias Schulze-Cleven, Rutgers University

186. The Resilience of Bad Ideas in Europe 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Symphony Ballroom

Chair: Julia Lynch, University of Pennsylvania Participants:

Bad Ideas That Make Money: The Euro from Maastricht to the Fiscal Compact and Beyond. Mark Blyth, Brown University; Matthias Matthijs, Johns Hopkins University

Keynesian Consensus and Dissensus during the Economic Crisis and after. Henry Farrell, George Washington University; John Quiggin, University of Queensland

Deficits, Debt and the Art of Political Bullshit. Jonathan Hopkin, London School of Economics and Political Science; Ben Rosamond, University of Copenhagen

The Resilience of "Bad Ideas" in Eurozone Crisis Discourse (Even as Rival Ideas Inform Changing Practices). Vivien Schmidt, Boston University

Discussant: Sheri Berman, Barnard College

187. The Resilience of TTIP Negotiations in the Face of Mounting Challenges and Criticisms

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Ormandy EastChair: Mario Telò, LUISS-Guido Carli Participants:

TTIP, Regulatory Convergence and the Digital Market. Gaël Le Roux, Université d'Aix-Marseille, Université Libre de Bruxelles

Be Careful What You Wish for or the Hardening of Multilateral Principals through Bilateral Agreements. Frederik Ponjaert, Université Libre de Bruxelles

The Space Time Continuum of Investment Agreements: The EU, TTIP, and the Regime Complex. Sophie Meunier, Princeton University; Jean-Frederic Morin, Universite Laval Quebec

The Limits of Parliamentary Control of EU Common Commercial Policy or Realist and Institutionalist Perspectives on the Necessity of TTIP. David Kleimann, European University Institute

Discussant: Vinod Aggarwal, University of California at Berkeley

188. Trials in Europe: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly GChair: Senem Kaptan, Rutgers University Participants:

The Red Army Faction Accuses the Federal Republic of Germany: Debating Democratic Principles during the “Stammheim Trial,” 1975-1977. Silke Zoller, Temple University

The Politics of Prosecution: Treason Trials of Military Officers in Contemporary Turkey. Senem Kaptan, Rutgers University

The Fate of the Traditional Criminal Jury Trial in Europe. Nancy Marder, Illinois Institute of Technology

Discussant: Kim Scheppele, Princeton

189. IASGP Luncheon 12:45 to 2:00 PM - Maestro A

190. Immigration Research Network Luncheon 12:45 to 2:00 PM - Aria A

191. Transnational Memory and Identity Research Network Luncheon

12:45 to 2:00 PM - Rhapsody

192. Democratic Dysfunction – Part I: Political Cleavages and Constraints

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Symphony BallroomChair: Kathleen McNamara, Georgetown University Participants:

State Withdrawal, Inaction and Weakness: Racial Inequality and Democratic Gridlock. Desmond King, Nuffield College, Oxford University

The Difficulties with Doctrine: How Religion Can Influence Politics. Anna Grzymala-Busse, University of Michigan

Dysfunctional Democracy? Regional Separatism and Asymmetric Government in Europe. Jonathan Hopkin, London School of Economics and Political Science

Europe’s Other Democratic Deficit: National Authoritarianism in a Democratic Union. R. Daniel Kelemen, Rutgers University

Dis-Embedded Markets and Embedded Politics: The Erosion of National Democracy in the Periphery. Matthias Matthijs, Johns Hopkins University

Discussant: Mitchell Orenstein, University of Pennsylvania 193. Forgetting in the Study of Memory

2:00 to 3:45 PM - RhapsodyChair: Vicky Karaiskou, Open University of Cyprus Participants:

Realms of Forgetting: Theorizing the Other Side of Memory. Ruramisai Charumbira, University of Texas

Beyond the Age of Testimony: Postmemory, Remediation and Intermediality. Sebastien Fevry, Catholic University of Louvain

Remembrance and Forgetting: Politics of Memory and Counter-Memory. Johannes Grow, Virginia Tech

The Memory of Loss. Eleni Bastea, Ph.D., University of New Mexico

Tracing Memory: Strategies of Remembering Jewish Culture in Poland. Jacek Nowak, Jagiellonian University Krakow

Discussant: Lily Gardner-Feldman, Johns Hopkins University 194. Culture and Ideology Face Gender, Race, and Sexuality

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly CChair: Joshua Goode, Claremont Graduate University

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Participants:The Racializing of Rhythm: Orff, Jazz, and Children's

Music in the GDR. Anicia Timberlake, Williams College

Audience Attitudes about LGBT Representations in Spanish Cinema. Adrián Gras-Velázquez, Swarthmore College

The Globe-Trotting Matchmaker: Victorian Marriage, Travel Writing, and British Exceptionalism. Colleen Cusick, Graduate Center, CUNY

Creative Resilience: Soviet Composers' Strategic Relationship to the State Censor. Leah Goldman, Northern Arizona University, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Providing Missing Cultural Links in Dutch Postcolonial Society: The Pioneering Early Works of Several Authors of Moroccan or Indian-Dutch Origin. Stephanie Loriaux, Université libre de Bruxelles

Discussant: Randall Halle, University of Pittsburgh

195. European Union Policies and Policymaking 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Concerto B

Chair: Manuele Citi, Copenhagen Business School Participants:

Escaping the Gilded Cage? Explaining Regional Influence in EU Policy-Making. Matti Van Hecke, University of Antwerp; Jan Beyers, University of Antwerp; Peter Bursens, University of Antwerp

Preventing Backsliding in Post-Communist Europe: The EU's Impact on Corruption after Accession. Mert Kartal, University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point

The Three Tier System of the Regulation of Family Reunification in the EU. Dora Kostakopoulou, University of Warwick

Legal Regulation of Expertise in Administrative Rule-Making: The European Commission's Rules in Comparative Perspective. Arne Pilniok, Universität Hamburg

Behavioralizing Europe: Behavioral Economics Enters EU Policymaking. P.W. Zuidhof, University of Amsterdam

Discussant: Wade Jacoby, Brigham Young University

196. Labor Market Policies and Politics 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Maestro B

Chair: H. Tolga Bolukbasi, Harvard University Participants:

More Effective, Less Desirable? The European Employment Strategy Under Europe 2020. Paul Copeland, Queen Mary, University of London; Beryl ter Haar, University of Amsterdam

Wage-Led Response to the Euro Crisis. Samue Dahan, Cornell Law School

Learning and Labor Market Reforms: Evidence from 10 European Countries. Philipp Trein, University of Lausanne

Flexibilising the Labour Maket: Who Wants to Loosen Employment Protection Legislation in Italy? Maria

Chiara Morandini, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Paris School of Economics

Discussant: Bernhard Ebbinghaus, University of Mannheim 197. Migrants' Political Behavior

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Aria AChair: Michael Donnelly, University of Toronto Participants:

How Far from the Tree Does the Apple Fall? Voting Behaviour of Immigrants and Their Children in Sweden 2002-14. Pieter Bevelander, Malmö University; Derek Hutcheson, Department of Golobal Political Studies

Political Parties and the Transnational Mobilization of the Emigrant Vote. Eva Ostergaard-Nielsen, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona; Irina Ciornei, University of Bern

The Impact of Diaspora Policies on Immigrant Political Participation: Evidence from Turkey. Ayca Arkilic, University of Texas, Austin

Discussant: Colin Brown, Harvard University

198. Protests and Social Movements 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly F

Chair: Thijs van Dooremalen, University of Amsterdam Participants:

Social Movements and Social Change. Carsten Yndigegn, University of Southern Denmark

From the Streets to the Party Lists: Activist Past and Electoral Chances of Political Candidates. Dominika Kruszewska, Harvard University

Imagining a New Political Community in the Aftermath of Gezi Park Protests in Turkey. Kaan Agartan, Framingham State University

Towards a Dataset of Automatically Coded Protest Events from English-Language Newswires. Peter Makarov, University of Zurich; Jasmine Lorenzini, European University Institute

Discussant: Aidan McGarry, University of Brighton 199. Public Policy Challenges in Western Europe

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Maestro AChair: Jonathan Olsen, University of Wisconsin, Parkside Participants:

A Comparative Analysis of Corruption and Anti-Corruption in Germany and the UK. Daniel Hough, University of Sussex

European Social Democracy and the "Delayed Crisis of Democratic Capitalism": Comparing Germany and the UK. Charles Lees, University of Bath

Party Funding and Corruption in Western Europe: Contexts and Considerations. Samuel Power, University of Sussex

Discussant: Jonathan Olsen, University of Wisconsin, Parkside

200. Regional Identities: Opportunities and Challenges 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly D

Saturday, April 16

Participants:Europeanization and the "Regionalization" of National

Minority Identity. Katharina Crepaz, Max Planck Institute for Social Law and Social Policy & Technische Universität München

Boundary Activation and Peacemaking in Northern Ireland and the Basque Country. Philippe Duhart, University of California, Los Angeles

Why (Still) Vote for Europe? Collective Memories, Multiple Identities and Shifting Loyalties. Hans Keman, VU University Amsterdam

Online/Offline National Identities in Quebec and Scotland: A Comparative Contextual Analysis. Sabrina Sotiriu, University of Ottawa

Rebranding the Minority Experience: Case Studies of Regional Language Planning and Maintenance in Europe. Zsuzsanna Fagyal, Urbana Illinois

Discussant: Daphne Winland, York University

201. Authors Meet Critics: "Strangers No More: The Challenges of Integration in North America and Western Europe" (Princeton University Press, 2015) by Richard Alba and Nancy Foner

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Ormandy WestChair: Jan Willem Duyvendak, University of Amsterdam Discussants: John Bowen, Washington University in St. LouisErik Bleich, Middlebury CollegePatrick Simon, Sciences Po, CEE Nancy Foner, Hunter and CUNY Graduate CenterRichard Alba, CUNY Graduate Center 202. Building a New European Curriculum: A Roundtable Session on European Studies and Liberal Arts Education

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly AChair: Claudia Bornholdt, The Catholic University of AmericaParticipants:

Keeping Europe Relevant: Innovative Strategies for Study Abroad. Kora von Wittelsbach, Cornell University; Sydney Van Morgan, Johns Hopkins University

Discussants: Stefania Lucamante, The Catholic University of AmericaArpad von Klimo, The Catholic University of AmericaDorle Hellmuth, The Catholic University of AmericaAmanda Sheffer, The Catholic University of AmericaTaylor Sias, The Catholic University of AmericaDaniel Garcia-Donoso, The Catholic University of America

203. Carl Schorske's Legacy for the Study of Europe 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly B

Chair: Marla Stone, Occidental College Discussants: Philip Nord, Princeton UniversityDeborah Silverman, University of California, Los AngelesLouis Rose, Otterbein University

204. Cultures of Conflict: Making and Justifying War in Germany from the Kaiserreich to the Aftermath of WWII

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Orchestra RoomChair: Fabian Virchow, University of Applied Sciences Duesseldorf Participants:

"Everything Depends on Our Creation of a German Hong Kong": The Making of a German China Lobby and the Rise of Germany's Presence in China, 1880-1897. Matthew Yokell, Texas A&M University

Imaging Aviation: Photography and Identity Among German Aviators of the First World War. Robert Rennie, University of Tennessee

The "Liberators": Image and Reality in the Wehrmacht’s Invasion of the Soviet Union. David Harrisville, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Questioning the “School of the Nation”: West Germans and the Rehabilitation of the Military, 1948-1958. Jared Donnelly, Bush School of Government and Public Service – Texas A&M University

Discussant: Jay Lockenour, Temple University

205. Electoral Manipulation, Past and Present 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly E

Chair: Dawn Teele, University of Pennsylvania Participants:

Political Cleavages and Opposition to Female Voters in France, 1918-1944. Dawn Teele, University of Pennsylvania

The People and the Party: Disfranchisement and Party Building. David Bateman, Cornell

Democratization after Democratization: The Adoption of Reforms Ending Electoral Fraud in Nineteenth Century France. Isabela Mares, Columbia University

Shaping Competition: Allies' Party Licensing and the German Extreme Right. Giovanni Capoccia, University of Oxford

Shaping Competition: Allies’ Party Licensing and the German Extreme Right. Grigore Pop-Eleches, Princeton University

Discussant: Amel Ahmed, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

206. Immigrant Attitudes and Life Experiences in Contemporary Europe

2:00 to 3:45 PM - MinuetChair: Andrew Richards, Carlos III-Juan March Institute of Social SciencesParticipants:

Searching for the "Healthy Immigrant" across Euopean Countries. Moshe Semyonov, University of Illinois at Chicago; Eldad Davidov, University of Zurich; Dina Maskileyson, Tel Aviv University

The Impact of Family Migration and Reunification on the Mental Health of Adolescents in Spain. Héctor Cebolla Boado, Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia, Madrid

Do Immigrants Trust Trade Unions? A Study of 16 Western European Countries. Anastasia Gorodzeisky, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Tel Aviv

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UniversityThe EU Global Approach to Migration and Mobility

(GAMM): Evidence-Based Policy? A Theoretical and Empirical Assessment. Inmaculada Serrano, Spanish Research Council (CSIC), Madrid

207. The EU, Rule of Law, and Mutual Respect 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly G

Chair: Turkuler Isiksel, Princeton Discussants: Kim Scheppele, Princeton Peter Lindseth, University of ConnecticutDimitry Kochenov, Groningen Graduate School of Law

208. The Politics of Transatlantic Trade Negotiations: TTIP in a Globalized World

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Ormandy EastChair: Tereza Novotna, Universite Libre de Bruxelles Discussants: Mario Telò, LUISS-Guido Carli Vinod Aggarwal, University of California at Berkeley Gaël Le Roux, Université Libre de BruxellesDavid Kleimann, European University Institute

209. The Resilience of European Societies and EU Policy Mechanisms in the Face of an Endogenous Solidarity Crisis

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Concerto AChair: Ramona Coman, Université Libre de Bruxelles Participants:

Resilience of Solidaristic Discourses in the Face of Crisis: The Concept of Politics of Inaction and the Evolution of Social Europe. Maja Savevska, Université Libre de BruxellesHarvard University

Resilience in the Face of an Endogenous Solidarity Crisis: The EU’s Capacity to Foster New Forms of Inter-Personal Solidarity. François Denuit, University of Warwick

Resilience in the Face of an Endogenous Solidarity Crisis: The EU’s Social Chapter and the Emergence of New Forms of Conditionality in EU Governance. Frederik Ponjaert, Université Libre de Bruxelles

Solidarity in Employment in the Face of a Crisis Facing Europeanization: The Clash of EU Ideals with National Collective Identities As an Obstacle to Resilience. Andrew Clement, University of Warwick

Discussant: Cornel Ban, Boston University 210. The Role of Immigration in Making Europe Resilient

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Aria BChair: Francesca Degiuli, Fairleigh Dickinson University Participants:

Ukraine's Resilience: Internal Displacement and Migrant Integration after Russian Occupation. Greta Uehling, University of Michigan

Re-Integration of French Settlers and the Resilience of the French Economy in the 1960s. Sung-Eun Choi, Bentley University

Deferring the Care Crisis to Immigrant Workers: The Italian Response to an Aging Population. Francesca Degiuli, Fairleigh Dickinson University

Discussant: Raphi Rechitsky, UC San Diego

211. Democratic Dysfunction – Part II: Institutional Dynamics

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Symphony BallroomChair: Mark Blyth, Brown University Participants:

Grand Coalitions and Their Discontents. Wade Jacoby, Brigham Young University

Anti-System Parties in Italy and Spain: Between Populism and Technocracy. Carlo Invernizzi Accetti, Université Libre de Bruxelles; Christopher Bickerton, Cambridge

Use with Caution: Democracy without Solidarity. Erik Jones, Johns Hopkins University SAIS

Transnational Capture or Transnational Pluralism? Abraham Newman, Georgetown University

Discussant: Kimberly Morgan, George Washington University

212. Entrepreneurs and Entrepreneurship in a Changing Europe

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly AParticipants:

Europeanisation of Ethnicity or Ethnicisation of Europe? Patterns of Entrepreneurship Among Intra-European Migrants in Poland. Katarzyna Andrejuk, Polish Academy of Sciences

Importing Innovation? The “Startup Visa” and the EU's Entrepreneurship 2020 Action Plan. Natalie Novick, University of California - San Diego

Entrepreneurship Potential of Former Male Convicts. The Case of Estonia. Tuuli Stewart, Tallinn University; Peeter Järvelaid, Tallinn University

Discussant: Alexandra-Maria Bocse, University of Cambridge

213. Flashpoints in Europe's Violent Twentieth Century 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Orchestra Room

Chair: Stella Ghervas, University of Alabama at Birmingham Participants:

“Stormont in Crisis”: Lessons of Resilience in the Perceived Fragility of Northern Ireland's Peace Process. Laura LeVon, State University of New York at Buffalo

Spain's Neutral Holocaust: Memories of the Axis Alliance in Francoist and Post-Franco Spain. Joshua Goode, Claremont Graduate University

Surviving behind Enemy Lines: Soviet Youth in German Occupied Territory, 1941-1944. MayaLisa Holzman, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Discussant: Alexis Herr, Keene State College 214. Migrant Integration Across Europe: Policies and Strategies

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Aria AChair: Lisa Scullion, University of Salford Participants:

Saturday, April 16

Changing Conceptions of Family in Citizenship Law. Claus Hofhansel, Rhode Island College

Colonized Subjects Make Better Immigrants? The Case of Iranian Students and Their Integration Strategies in Western Europe. Ahmad (Aryan) Karimi, University of Alberta; Sandra Bucerius, University of Alberta

Identifying Gaps in Migrant Integration Policies in Russia. Marina Kingsbury, University of Alabama in Huntsville

Social Capital or Social Tax? Rethinking the Role of Immigrants' Co-Ethnic Social Ties. Liv Raddatz, Temple University

Discussant: Greta Uehling, University of Michigan

215. Practicing Identity 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly D

Chair: Marysia Galbraith, University of Alabama Participants:

Rethinking Turkey's Mediterranean Identity in the Framework of Euro-Mediterranean Relations. Ayse Uygun, University of Sorbonne

Commemoration As European Resilience. Vivian Curran, University of Pittsburgh School of Law

"Their Fate Is Tied to Sorrow and Eternally Unforgettable": Muslim Migration, Memory, and Transnational Identity Construction in the Post-Ottoman Balkans. Harun Buljina, Columbia University

Understanding the Transmission of Religious Traits Across Generations - Evidence from Germany. Metin Nebiler, European University Institute

Discussant: Gary McDonogh, Bryn Mawr College 216. Shaping Public Opinion on Migration

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Maestro BChair: Antoine Bilodeau, Concordia University Participants:

Interest Group Credibility and Political Polarization on Redistribution and Immigration. Michael Donnelly, University of Toronto

Making Sense of the Radical Left Voter: Attitudes Towards Globalization, Integration and Immigration in a Time of Economic Crisis. Anna Brigevich, North Carolina Central University; Erica Edwards, Miami University Ohio

Does Absence Make the Heart Grow Fonder? Legacies of Emigration and Attitudes Towards Immigration. Erica Dobbs, Swarthmore College

Has the Economic Recession in Europe Increased Anti-Immigrant Attitudes? Evidence from 22 European Countries. Heikki Ervasti, University of Turku

Resilient Attitudes? A Study of Caseworker Attitudes Towards Refugees in a Period of Increased Migration. Hanne Kavli, Fafo; Anne Britt Djuve, Fafo

Discussant: Bart Bonikowski, Harvard University

217. Clientelism and Corruption in Post-Communist

Europe 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Aria B

Chair: Monika Nalepa, The University of Chicago Participants:

The Partisan Politics of Electoral Manipulation: Evidence from Romania. Marko Klasnja, Georgetown University

Diversified Partisan Linkage Strategies. Comparative Argument and Post-Communist Evidence. Herbert Kitschelt, Duke University; Matthew Singer, University of Connecticut

Bought or Coerced? The Electoral Mobilization of Roma Voters in Eastern Europe. Isabela Mares, Columbia University; Aurelian Muntean, National School of Political Studies SNSPA Bucharest, Lucian Blaga University of Sibiu; Lauren Young, Columbia University

Beets or Watermelons? Clientelism and the Appropriate Transitional Justice Mechanism. Monika Nalepa, The University of Chicago

Discussants: Anna Grzymala-Busse, University of Michigan; Despina Alexiadou, University of Pittsburgh 218. Do We Trust in "Mutual Trust"? Current Challenges to Mutual Recognition in the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice as a Benchmark for Europe’s Resilience

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly BChair: Nicolò Nisi, Bocconi University Participants:

Mutual Recognition As a Governance Strategy for Civil Justice. Eva Storskrubb, University of Uppsala

Mutual Recognition in Civil Matters: An Appraisal Between (partial) Achievements and New Challenges. Ornella Feraci, University of Florence

Mutual Recognition in Criminal Justice: Towards Order and Method? Maria Bergstrom, University of Uppsala

Mutual Recognition As a Stumbling Block to the Accession of the EU to the ECHR? Nicole Lazzerini, University of Parma

Discussant: Ester di Napoli, University of Catanzaro 219. EU Resilience - Solidarity Versus Accommodation of Diversity in the European Union

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Concerto AChairs: John Fossum, University of OsloHans-Joerg Trenz, University of Copenhagen, Arena Centre For European Studies, Oslo Participants:

The Politics of Accommodation in Europe. John Fossum, University of Oslo

Mobility in Times of Crisis: Social Cohesion and New Cleavages in the Europe of Free Movement. Hans-Joerg Trenz, University of Copenhagen, Arena Centre For European Studies, Oslo

Taking Responsibility? The Euro Crisis and the Problem of "Solidarity" in the European Union: The Cases of Germany, Ireland and Poland. Charlotte Galpin, University of Copenhagen

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Probing the Resilience of the Single Currency: Can the "European Stability Mechanism" Cope with Socioeconomic Diversity? Dennis Zagermann, University of Bremen; Ulrike Liebert, University of Bremen, Centre for European Studies

Discussant: Markus Jachtenfuchs, Hertie School of Governance Berlin 220. Framing European Economic Governance

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Concerto BChair: Stefano Sacchi, University of Milan Participants:

Bureau Shaping By Central Banks: Explaining Bureaucratic Preferences and Political Autonomy in the Bank of England Since the Financial Crisis. Harpal Hungin, European University Institute; Scott James, Kings College London

Enforcing the European Semester: The Politics of Asymmetric Information in the Excessive Deficit and Macroeconomic Imbalance Procedures. James Savage, University of Virginia

Social Science Hisotyr and Welfare State Resilience: Proposing a New Periodization. Daniel Wincott, Cardiff Law School

Putty Capital's Shadow of the Invisible Hand on Clay Labor: On the Emergent Risk of Differing Speeds of European Union Capital and Labor Freedom. Julia Puaschunder, The New School

The Common Market Must be Defended: The Commission's Reframing of the Financial Crisis. Rolf Jørgensen, Copenhagen University

Discussant: Ron Rogowski, University of California, Los Angeles

221. Integrating the Illiberal: Between European Hungary and Hungarian Europe

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly GChair: Dimitry Kochenov, Groningen Graduate School of Law Participants:

How European Legal Mechanisms Contribute to a Lowering of Protection of Rights and the Rule of Law. Orsolya Salát, ELTE University, Faculty for Social SciencesCentral European University

The Diverse Manifestations of Illiberalism – Hungary As an “Externally Constrained Illiberal Majoritarianism.” Daniel Hegedus, Free University of Berlin, German Council on Foreign Relation (DGAP)

Nationalism and Hegemony: Symbolic Politics and Colonization of Culture in Hungary. Andras Bozóki, Central European University

Illiberal Democracy and Lawyers in Chief. Kim Scheppele, Princeton

Discussant: Dimitry Kochenov, Groningen Graduate School of Law

222. New Frontiers of Civil Society Research on Europe 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly F

Chair: Sheri Berman, Barnard College Participants:

The Varieties of Democracy Core Civil Society Index. Michael Bernhard, University of Florida

Explaining the Origins of Uncivil Civil Society: Southern Europe, 1960s-2000s. Tiago Fernandes, New University of Lisbon

Civil Society and the Three Inequalities in Contemporary Poland. Grzegorz Ekiert, Harvard; Jan Kubik, University College London; Michal Welzel, Oxford University

Discussant: Sara Watson, The Ohio State University

223. Religion and Politics in Europe since 1900 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Rhapsody

Chair: John Torpey, CUNY Graduate Center Participants:

Totalitarianism: Transgressions and Transcendence. Rosario Forlenza, University of Padua, Columbia University; Harald Wydra, Cambridge University

Re-Placing Stigma? The Reception of Purpose-Built Mosques in Contemporary Germany. Elisabeth Becker, Yale

The Privilege of Catholicism in France. Elayne Oliphant, New York University

Discussant: John Torpey, CUNY Graduate Center 224. Resilience in Reconstruction: History and Identity in Postwar Italy

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly CChair: Marla Stone, Occidental College Participants:

Fascists in a Post-Fascist World: Ex-Elites Negotiate Belonging in Democratic Italy, 1945-1960. Rhiannon Evangelista, Kennesaw State University

La Rinascente: A Symbol of Postwar Italian Rebirth with American Roots. Jessica Harris, University of California, Los Angeles

Refugees of Empire: The Ministry of Italian Africa in the Process of Decolonization. Eileen Ryan, Temple University

Forgotten and Unwelcome “Brothers”: The Italians of the Ex-Zone B. Fabio Capano, American University

Discussant: Marla Stone, Occidental College

225. The Selection of Politicians After the Crisis 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly E

Chair: Xavier Coller, Universidad Pablo de Olavide Participants:

Candidate Selection and Party Discipline: A Comparative Perspective. Guillermo Cordero, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid; Xavier Coller, Universidad Pablo de Olavide; Patrick Öhberg, Göteborgs universitet; Antonio Jaime-Castillo, Universidad de Málaga

Changing Candidate Selection Tactics in Mexico's Parties after Democratization. Joy Langston, Center for Research and Teaching in Economics (CIDE)

Saturday, April 16

Does Inclusiveness Affect MPs Parliamentary Behavior? Insights from Italian Legislative Primaries. Stefano Rombi, University of Cagliari; Antonella Seddone, University of Cagliari

The Counter-Elite: Protesters and Political Renewal in Iceland. Eva Önnudóttir, University of Iceland; Gunnar Kristinsson, University of Iceland

Innovative Candidate Selection As an Electoral Campaign Bonus. Marcelo Jenny, University of Vienna

Discussant: Guillermo Cordero, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

The New Politics of Higher Education: Social Investment Between Promise and Reality

041. The New Politics of Higher Education: Higher Education Between Redistribution and Stratification. Thursday, April 14, 2016

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Aria A

057. The New Politics of Higher Education: Strategies and Coalitions in Higher Education Reform. Thursday, April 14, 2016

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Aria A

❧

Politics, Policies and the Economy: Italy and Spain in the Post-Industrial Era

074. What Prospects to Escape Low-Skill/Low-Wage-Based Economic Growth in Spain and Italy? Friday, April 15, 2016

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Ormandy East

093. Promoting Growth and Employment: What Role for the Welfare State in Spain and Italy? Friday, April 15, 2016

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Ormandy East

116. Building Human Capital in Spain and Italy. Friday, April 15, 2016

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Ormandy East

Mini-Symposia

❧

Exploring the Paradox of EU Freedom of Movement: Community Formation and Destabilization

151. Exploring the Paradox of EU Freedom of Movement: Community Formation and Destabilization I. Saturday, April 16, 2016

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Aria A

171. Exploring the Paradox of EU Freedom of Movement: Community Formation and Destabilization II. Saturday, April 16, 2016

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Aria A

❧

A Tool for Fostering Resilience? New Challenges in Memory Studies

152. Theorizing Transnational Memory. Saturday, April 16, 2016

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Rhapsody

170. Concepts and Methods in Memory Studies. Saturday, April 16, 2016

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Rhapsody

193. Forgetting in the Study of Memory. Saturday, April 16, 2016

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Rhapsody

❧

Democracy and Its Discontents

192. Democratic Dysfunction – Part I: Political Cleavages and Constraints. Saturday, April 16, 2016

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Symphony Ballroom

211. Democratic Dysfunction – Part II: Institutional Dynamics. Saturday, April 16, 2016

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Symphony Ballroom

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Plenaries & MeetingsKeynote Speaker:

Paul Krugman, CUNY Graduate Center Discussant:

Martin Sandbu, Financial Times

150. Presidential Reception 7:45 to 9:30 PM - Symphony Ballroom

❧ Saturday, April 16

189. IASGP Luncheon 12:45 to 2:00 PM - Maestro A

190. Immigration Research Network Luncheon 12:45 to 2:00 PM - Aria A

191. Transnational Memory and Identity Research Network Luncheon

12:45 to 2:00 PM - Rhapsody

❧ Thursday, April 14

037. Gender and Sexuality Research Network Luncheon 12:45 to 2:00 PM - Assembly F

038. Historical Study of States and Regimes Research Network Luncheon

12:45 to 2:00 PM - Aria B

039. Territorial Politics and Federalism Research Network Luncheon

12:45 to 2:00 PM - Concerto B

040. The Political Economy and Welfare Research Network Luncheon

12:45 to 2:00 PM - Aria A

072. Plenary Session: Europe on Edge: Ruptures and Resilience in European Capitalism

6:00 to 7:45 PM - Ormandy Ballroom Chair:

Orfeo Fioretos, Temple University Discussants:

Suzanne Berger, Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyHarold James, Princeton UniversityCharles Maier, Harvard UniversityVivien Schmidt, Boston University

073. Special Reception (by invitation only) 7:45 to 9:30 PM - Orchestra Room

❧ Friday, April 15

112. European Integration and Global Political Economy Research Network Luncheon

12:45 to 2:00 PM - Assembly F

113. Political Parties, Party Systems and Elections Research Network Luncheon

12:45 to 2:00 PM - Aria B

114. Radicalism and Violence in Europe Research Network Luncheon

12:45 to 2:00 PM - Assembly E

115. Social Movements Research Network Luncheon 12:45 to 2:00 PM - Concerto B

149. Plenary Session: Can the European Project be Saved? 6:00 to 7:45 PM - Ormandy Ballroom

Chair:Mabel Berezin, Cornell University

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Research Network Sessions

❧ European Integration and Global Political Economy

028. Delegation Patterns in the EU Thursday, April 14

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly C

035. Why Study Resilience? Thursday, April 14

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Ormandy West

049. Author-Meets-Critics: Alison Johnston's "From Convergence to Crisis: Labor Markets and the Instability of the Euro" Thursday, April 14

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly C

054. Roundtable: "What Does the Euro-Crisis Say to Our Theories of Economic and Political Integration?” Thursday, April 14

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Ormandy West

084. JCMS Annual Review State of the European Union Roundtable Friday, April 15

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Ormandy West

090. The Distinctive Politics of TTIP Negotiations Friday, April 15

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly F

104. Exporting the EU Regulatory Integration Model through the TTIP Friday, April 15

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly F

105. Financialization, Debt and Inequalities in European Integration Friday, April 15

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly D

122. Europe and the Refugee Crisis Friday, April 15

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Ormandy West

125. Institutional Resilience in the EU's Political Economy Friday, April 15

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly F

130. Resilient Neoliberalism and Resilient Resistance in Crisis EU: The Cases of Greece, Spain and Ireland Friday, April 15

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly G

168. Strategies of Politicizing European Integration Saturday, April 16

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Concerto B

186. The Resilience of Bad Ideas in Europe Saturday, April 16

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Symphony Ballroom

192. Democratic Dysfunction – Part I: Political Cleavages and Constraints Saturday, April 16

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Symphony Ballroom

211. Democratic Dysfunction – Part II: Institutional Dynamics. Saturday, April 16, 2016 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Symphony Ballroom

220. Framing European Economic Governance Saturday, April 16 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Concerto B

❧ Gender and Sexuality

026. “The Power of One”: Honoring the Gender Equality Contributions of Éliane Vogel Polsky (1926-2015) Thursday, April 14

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly F

050. Comparing Anti-Gender Mobilizations in Europe Thursday, April 14

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly F

070. Gender, Migration and Citizenship- Quo Vadis? Thursday, April 14

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly F

132. Stubborn Silences or Resilient Alternatives: Can Gender Equality Bounce back into EU Policymaking? Friday, April 15

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Concerto A

145. Impossible Solidarities? Intersectionality, Coalition-Building and Feminist Politics Friday, April 15

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Concerto A

179. Gender and Sexual Equality, Activism and Law Saturday, April 16 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly C

❧ Historical Study of States and Regimes

030. New Books on Empire: Ruth Ben-Ghiat's "Italian Fascism's Empire Cinema" and Susan Pedersen's "The Guardians: The League of Nations and the Crisis of Empire"

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Thursday, April 14 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Aria B

053. New Perspectives on the Role of Culture in Policy Development and Institutional Change Thursday, April 14

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Aria B

066. Democracy and Its Discontents Thursday, April 14

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Aria B

092. The “Double” Transformation. New Perspectives on East Central European Nationalizing and Democratizing States between the Two World Wars Friday, April 15

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Minuet

182. The Legacies of War in the Immediate Postwar Period Saturday, April 16

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly D

205. Electoral Manipulation, Past and Present Saturday, April 16

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly E

217. Clientelism and Corruption in Post-Communist Europe Saturday, April 16 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Aria B

❧ IASGP

183. The Many Faces of Asylum: German Responses to the Refugee Crisis Saturday, April 16

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Maestro A

199. Public Policy Challenges in Western Europe Saturday, April 16 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Maestro A

❧ Immigration

012. Comparing Immigration Politics and Policy Between the USA and Europe Thursday, April 14

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Orchestra Room

017. Weaving Safety Nets Across the Global and the Local: Resilient, Proactive Responses to Migration and Mobility Thursday, April 14

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Ormandy East

034. The Limits of Free Speech in Europe Thursday, April 14

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Orchestra Room

086. Muslims in their European Societies of Settlement: Empirical Approaches to Socio-Cultural Integration Friday, April 15

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Symphony Ballroom

087. National Legacies or Economic Pragmatism? Probing Immigration Policies on Both Sides of the Atlantic Friday, April 15

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly G

143. Divergent Citizenship? The Debates About Social Rights for Migrants and Native Citizens in EU Member States Friday, April 15

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly G

151. Exploring the Paradox of EU Freedom of Movement: Community Formation and Destabilization I Saturday, April 16

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Aria A

162. European Refugee Crisis: Anthropological Perspectives Saturday, April 16

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly G

171. Exploring the Paradox of EU Freedom of Movement: Community Formation and Destabilization II Saturday, April 16

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Aria A

180. Methodological Issues in Researching European Migrations Saturday, April 16

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Aria B

201. Authors Meet Critics: "Strangers No More: The Challenges of Integration in North America and Western Europe" (Princeton University Press, 2015) by Richard Alba and Nancy Foner Saturday, April 16

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Ormandy West

210. The Role of Immigration in Making Europe Resilient Saturday, April 16 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Aria B

❧ Political Economy and Welfare Network

016. The Politics of Credit and Debt in Europe Thursday, April 14

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly E

031. Party Politics, Organised Interests and the Welfare State Thursday, April 14

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11:00 to 12:45 PM - Minuet

032. Risks, Labour Market Institutions, and Technological Change Thursday, April 14

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Aria A

036. Youth Employment and Social Resilience in Europe Thursday, April 14

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly E

041. The New Politics of Higher Education: Higher Education Between Redistribution and Stratification Thursday, April 14

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Aria A

057. The New Politics of Higher Education: Strategies and Coalitions in Higher Education Reform Thursday, April 14

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Aria A

082. Cooperation and Inclusion in Skill Formation Friday, April 15

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Maestro B

085. Minimum Wages as a Resilience Strategy? (I) Friday, April 15

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Aria A

106. Minimum Wages as a Resilience Strategy? (II) Friday, April 15

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Aria A

120. Resilience and the Evolution of the Welfare State in Modern Europe Friday, April 15

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Aria A

121. Economic Grievances and Political Reactions in Times of Crisis Friday, April 15

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Maestro B

124. Fiscal Foundations of the Welfare State Friday, April 15

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly C

142. Comparative Capitalism and International Migration Friday, April 15

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Aria A

148. The Labor Market, the Household and the Welfare State Friday, April 15

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly C

161. European Labor Politics Redefined: Collective Action and the Transformation of Work

Saturday, April 16 9:00 to 10:45 AM - Ormandy East

185. The Politics of Labor-Market Liberalization in Europe: Ideas, Interests and Institutions Saturday, April 16 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Concerto A

❧ Political Parties, Party Systems and Elections

069. Eurosceptic Party Policies and Alliances in the Post-Crisis Era Thursday, April 14

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Maestro A

088. Party Systems in Comparative Perspective Friday, April 15

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Aria B

102. Party Politics and Democracy in Europe: The Legacy of Peter Mair Friday, April 15

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Aria B

131. Rules, Roles, Representation: When and How Institutions Matter? Friday, April 15

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Aria B

178. Corruption, Competition and Cooperation: Motors and Dynamics of Party Politics in Contemporary Europe Saturday, April 16 11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly E

❧ Radicalism and Violence in Europe

064. A Measure of European Resilience: Anti-semitism(s) Old and New Thursday, April 14

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly C

089. Responding to ‘Radicalism’ 1 Friday, April 15

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Assembly E

108. Responding to ‘Radicalism’ 2 Friday, April 15

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Assembly E

128. Radical Movement Cultures, Frames and their Transmission Friday, April 15

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly E

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147. The Internal Dynamics of Radical Political Movements Friday, April 15

4:00 to 5:45 PM - Assembly E

204. Cultures of Conflict: Making and Justifying War in Germany from the Kaiserreich to the Aftermath of WWII Saturday, April 16 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Orchestra Room

❧ Social Movements

051. Discourses and Practices in European Social Movements Thursday, April 14

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Assembly E

081. Authors Meet Critics: Players and Arenas & Breaking Down the State Friday, April 15

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Concerto B

109. Social Movement Studies in Europe. The State of the Art Friday, April 15

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Concerto B

133. The Role of the State in Shaping Social Movements Friday, April 15 2:00 to 3:45 PM - Concerto B

❧ Territorial Politics and Federalism

029. Federal Challenges and Challenges to Federalism: Insights from the EU and Federal States Thursday, April 14

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Concerto B

065. Causes and Implications of the Great Territorial Transformation Thursday, April 14 4:00 to 5:45 PM - Concerto B

❧ Transnational Memory and Identity in Europe

127. Picking Up the Pieces: Social and Autobiographical Memories of Political Rupture in Eastern Europe Friday, April 15

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Rhapsody

152. Theorizing Transnational Memory Saturday, April 16

9:00 to 10:45 AM - Rhapsody

170. Concepts and Methods in Memory Studies Saturday, April 16

11:00 to 12:45 PM - Rhapsody

193. Forgetting in the Study of Memory Saturday, April 16

2:00 to 3:45 PM - Rhapsody

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Art and Literature: 021, 053, 061, 078, 117, 177, 194 Austerity: 015, 016, 036, 043, 047, 048, 051, 052, 060, 075, 079, 094, 105, 118, 121, 130, 133, 135, 137, 145, 149, 153, 209, 219 Central Europe: 119, 203, 204 Colonial and Post-Colonial Experience: 030, 175, 194 Comparative Politics: 002, 008, 011, 012, 013, 024, 029, 045, 049, 053, 065, 081, 085, 092, 100, 101, 106, 109, 110, 111, 126, 151, 154, 158, 159, 165, 168, 169, 175, 178, 184, 192, 196, 200, 201, 209, 211, 214, 222, 225 Eastern Europe: 020, 056, 083, 088, 092, 122, 127, 131, 153, 217 Ecology and Environment: 042, 144 Economics: 001, 007, 009, 018, 019, 045, 060, 118, 124, 137, 149, 158, 186, 195, 212, 220 Education: 017, 041, 057, 063, 082, 141, 202 Elections and Electoral Politics: 005, 018, 024, 048, 054, 066, 131, 134, 176, 197, 205, 217, 225 Ethics and Morality: 027, 034, 091 European Integration and the EU: 007, 009, 011, 015, 023, 024, 025, 028, 029, 043, 044, 046, 047, 049, 054, 055, 056, 062, 069, 071, 076, 080, 084, 094, 095, 096, 105, 119, 122, 123, 125, 129, 130, 132, 136, 137, 139, 140, 141, 143, 151, 152, 155, 156, 158, 160, 163, 165, 166, 167, 168, 170, 171, 174, 177, 183, 184, 186, 187, 188, 193, 195, 202, 207, 208, 209, 211, 214, 215, 216, 218, 219, 220, 221 Foreign and International Relations: 010, 023, 056, 083, 090, 091, 095, 103, 104, 119, 123, 139, 140, 141, 156, 162,

163, 165, 187, 208, 213 Gender and Sexuality: 026, 050, 070, 076, 077, 098, 132, 145, 179, 183 Globalization: 010, 025, 045, 054, 090, 095, 104, 123, 126, 148, 160, 162, 172, 210 Health and Healthcare: 001, 014, 159, 173, 206 History: 001, 002, 020, 021, 027, 030, 059, 066, 068, 078, 092, 103, 107, 117, 120, 138, 152, 164, 169, 170, 175, 182, 193, 203, 204, 205, 223, 224 Identity and Ethnicity: 003, 006, 017, 027, 034, 059, 063, 064, 070, 078, 080, 086, 087, 096, 127, 138, 146, 164, 171, 192, 197, 200, 201, 213, 215, 219 Inequality: 008, 014, 032, 041, 051, 052, 057, 058, 065, 075, 079, 082, 085, 087, 098, 100, 105, 106, 121, 132, 155, 210 Labor and Labor Unions: 002, 019, 031, 032, 085, 100, 106, 129, 142, 148, 161, 185, 196, 206, 212 Law and Courts: 022, 034, 046, 055, 062, 068, 077, 157, 167, 188, 207, 218, 221 Media and Popular Cultures: 003, 006, 067, 163, 169, 172, 177 Migration and Immigration: 003, 004, 005, 012, 017, 022, 025, 033, 044, 046, 055, 058, 059, 064, 070, 077, 080, 086, 087, 091, 094, 097, 122, 142, 143, 145, 146, 151, 157, 162, 171, 172, 180, 183, 184, 197, 201, 202, 206, 210, 212, 214, 215, 216, 218, 224 Music and Performing Arts: 061, 194 Northern Europe: 004, 033, 144 Parties and Party Systems: 005, 011, 031, 065, 069, 088, 101, 102, 131, 134, 154, 168, 176, 178, 181, 182, 199, 205, 217, 225

Philosophy: 067, 107, 111 Politics: 009, 012, 020, 021, 029, 030, 035, 041, 048, 057, 076, 081, 089, 098, 099, 102, 108, 109, 111, 118, 124, 125, 128, 134, 136, 147, 152, 160, 161, 170, 174, 176, 181, 186, 188, 193, 195, 198, 199, 207, 216, 221, 223 Radical Right and Left: 006, 069, 089, 108, 128, 147, 154, 178, 181, 224 Religion and Secularism: 013, 050, 058, 064, 086, 126, 146, 157, 179, 223 Science and Technology: 144 Security and Defense: 010, 023, 042, 083, 097, 139, 156, 204, 213 Social Movements and Protest: 035, 050, 051, 067, 081, 089, 108, 109, 121, 128, 130, 133, 135, 136, 138, 147, 161, 179, 198, 222 Southern Europe: 018, 043, 074, 093, 116, 127, 135, 173 Trade and Regulation: 019, 042, 060, 090, 104, 140, 187, 208, 211, 220 Varieties of Capitalism: 007, 016, 036, 047, 049, 072, 074, 093, 116, 142 Welfare State: 008, 014, 015, 016, 022, 031, 032, 033, 036, 044, 052, 053, 071, 074, 075, 079, 082, 093, 110, 116, 120, 129, 143, 148, 153, 155, 159, 173, 185, 196 Western Europe: 004, 063, 088, 101, 103, 120, 124, 164, 180, 182, 185, 192, 199, 200, 203

Subject IndexThis "Subject Index" is based on keywords chosen by presenters during the proposal submission process and is not exhaustive. For a more complete list of presentations on a specific topic, do a "whole words" search of the digital version of this conference program.

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Participant Index

Abels, Gabriele, 026 Accornero, Guya, 081, 109, 133 Adam, Ilke, 058 Adascalitei, Dragos, 159 Adsera, Alicia, 022 Afonso, Alexandre, 142 Agartan, Kaan, 141, 198 Agartan, Tuba, 001, 173 Aggarwal, Vinod, 187, 208 Aguilar, Andrew, 157 Ahmed, Amel, 002, 205 Alba, Richard, 201 Alexiadou, Despina, 134, 176, 217 Allwood, Gill, 132, 145 Amengay, Abdelkarim, 153 Amiya-Nakada, Ryosuke, 101 Ana, Alexandra, 051, 133 Anderson, Karen, 016, 159 Andersson, Per, 134 Andor, Laszlo, 071 Andrejuk, Katarzyna, 212 Andriescu, Monica, 087 Angeles, Renira, 019 Angelini, Lorenzo, 156 Ansell, Ben, 032, 041, 173 Appel, Hilary, 047 Arkilic, Ayca, 197 Arkin, Kimberly, 077 Art, David, 002 Atanasescu, Adrian, 157 Ayoub, Phillip, 050, 145

Bach, Jonathan, 170 Bakker, Marloes, 144 Balkan, Osman, 027, 067 Ban, Carolyn, 166 Ban, Cornel, 118, 209 Bangstad, Sindre, 013, 034 Barbé, Esther, 123 Bardutzky, Samo, 062 Barker, Philip, 058, 157 Barrett, Beverly, 156, 171 Barta, Zsofia, 048, 136 Bartl, Marija, 055, 104 Bastea, Ph.D., Eleni, 193 Bateman, David, 205 Bauer, Michael, 024 Baum, Steven, 064

Beaman, Jean, 180 Becker, Elisabeth, 146, 223 Beckfield, Jason, 014, 052 Beichelt, Timm, 067 Bell, Janice, 095 Ben-Ghiat, Ruth, 030 Benoit, Kenneth, 111 Beresniova, Christine, 096 Berezin, Mabel, 126, 149 Berger, Suzanne, 072, 103 Bergstrom, Maria, 218 Berman, Sheri, 165, 186, 222 Bernhard, Michael, 127, 222 Bersin, Nick, 017 Bevelander, Pieter, 087, 197 Bilodeau, Antoine, 058, 216 Binev, Binio, 176 Bleich, Erik, 034, 111, 146, 201 Blitz, Brad, 017, 022 Blom-Hansen, Jens, 028 Blomqvist, Paula, 155 Blyth, Mark, 094, 186, 211 Bocse, Alexandra-Maria, 042, 212 Bolukbasi, H. Tolga, 155, 196 Bonikowski, Bart, 181, 216 Borbath, Endre, 153 Borham-Puyal, Miriam, 098 Borneman, John, 162 Bornholdt, Claudia, 117, 202 Boucher, Anna, 022 Boucher, Ellen, 120 Boussaguet, Laurie, 169 Bovens, Mark, 063, 160 Bowen, John, 027, 126, 201 Bozóki, Andras, 221 Brambor, Thomas, 048 Brandel, Andrew, 025 Braun, Daniela, 024, 176 Breckman, Warren, 107 Breen, Benjamin, 021 Bremer, Bjoern, 134 Brennan, Sarah, 070 Breznitz, Dan, 158 Bridgen, Paul, 143, 159 Brigevich, Anna, 216 Brochmann, Grete, 033 Brown, Colin, 012, 197 Bruzelius, Cecilia, 044, 143 Bulfone, Fabio, 007, 093

Buljina, Harun, 215 Buric, Fedja, 127 Bursens, Peter, 002, 195 Busemeyer, Marius, 031, 057, 082 Busher, Joel, 128, 147 Bussi, Margherita, 036 Buzas, Zoltan, 077 Byrnes, Melissa, 180

Cameron, David, 060, 137, 153 Cangemi, Ivan, 138 Capano, Fabio, 224 Capoccia, Giovanni, 053, 205 Carlson, Jennifer, 042 Caruso, Daniela, 068, 104 Carvalho, Joao, 012, 180 Casal Bertoa, Fernando, 102, 131, 178 Cavaghan, Rosalind, 132 Caviedes, Alexander, 151 Cebolla Boado, Héctor, 206 Celik Rappas, Ipek, 003 Chané, Anna-Luise, 091 Chang, Michele, 009, 118 Charnysh, Volha, 182 Charumbira, Ruramisai, 193 Chase-Levenson, Alex, 059, 164 Chatzistavrou, Filippa, 043 Chauvel, Louis, 014, 148 Chirita, Anca, 019, 047 Choi, Sung-Eun, 210 Cini, Michelle, 084, 166 Citi, Manuele, 160, 195 Clark, Nicholas, 174 Clement, Andrew, 174, 209 Clua Losada, Monica, 047, 130 Cocozzelli, Fred, 008, 077 Cody, Steven, 117 Colin, Amy, 138 Collantes-Celador, Gemma, 123 Coller, Xavier, 018, 225 Collini, Mattia, 088, 134 Collura, Rosetta, 136 Coman, Ramona, 071, 174, 209 Connolly, Sara, 076 Copeland, Paul, 015, 155, 196 Cordero, Guillermo, 225 Costa, Oriol, 010, 123

Participant Index

Participant Index

Crepaz, Katharina, 003, 025, 200 Crespy, Amandine, 015, 071 Cross, Mai'a, 083, 156 Culpepper, Pepper, 057, 082 Curran, Vivian, 062, 215 Cusick, Colleen, 194 Cutler, Robert, 024

da Conceicao-Heldt, Eugenia, 028, 090 Dagdeviren, Hulya, 079 Dagilyte, Egle, 167 Dahan, Samue, 118, 196 Damay, Ludivine, 136 David, Lea, 152 Davidson, Robert, 022, 081, 133 Davidson, Tom, 181 de Beer, Paul, 085, 106, 135 de Jong, Sara, 098, 145 de Lange, Sarah, 022, 069 de Wilde, Pieter, 101, 168 Deegan-Krause, Kevin, 069, 178 Degiuli, Francesca, 210 Dehousse, Renaud, 071, 125 Dekanozishvili, Mariam, 023, 139 Delhey, Jan, 075 Demirer, Yücel, 141 Denuit, François, 209 Dewachi, Omar, 162 di Napoli, Ester, 218 Diakow, Anna, 098 Diehl, Claudia, 086 Dietrich, Hans, 100 Dingeldey, Irene, 036, 085, 106 Dixon, Jennifer, 152 Djuve, Anne Britt, 216 Dobbs, Erica, 216 Doherty, Michael, 129 Dolghin, Dana, 006 Domenico, Roy, 182 Dominguez, Roberto, 010 Donnelly, Jared, 204 Donnelly, Michael, 197, 216 Donnelly, Patrick, 048 Donovan, Barbara, 183 Doxiadis, Evdoxios, 043 Drouhot, Lucas, 096 Dubin, Kenneth, 057, 161 Duhart, Philippe, 200 Dupuy, Claire, 174 Duran, Metin, 141 Durmishi, Ermelinda, 044

Dutton, Paul, 120 Duyvendak, Jan Willem, 033, 081, 109, 169, 201 Dzankic, Jelena, 055

Ebbinghaus, Bernhard, 001, 196 Egan, Michelle, 104, 119 Ekiert, Grzegorz, 222 Eldring, Line, 085 Elgvin, Olav, 013 Elmer, Hannah, 157 Emanuele, Vincenzo, 088, 131 Emejulu, Akwugo, 145 Encarnacion, Omar, 018 Engler, Sarah, 178 Epstein, Renaud, 146 Erdem-Akcay, Ebru, 141 Ervasti, Heikki, 216 Esser, Ingrid, 148 Ethemer, Enver, 006, 070 Evangelista, Rhiannon, 224

Fabbrini, Sergio, 029 Fagyal, Zsuzsanna, 200 Fahrenwald, Claudia, 017 Farrell, Henry, 186 Fastenrath, Florian, 045 Feldmann, Magnus, 096 Feraci, Ornella, 218 Fernandes, Tiago, 018, 222 Fernandez, Christian, 033 Ferrera, Maurizio, 015 Ferwerda, Jeremy, 079 Fevry, Sebastien, 177, 193 Fichera, Massimo, 167 Fileri, Philip, 134 Fioretos, Orfeo, 072, 165 Fisher Smith, Amy, 089, 108 Flynn, Lindsay, 100, 148 Foner, Nancy, 201 Forde, Chris, 129 Forlenza, Rosario, 182, 223 Fossati, Flavia, 075, 110 Fossum, John, 029, 219 Frader, Laura, 026 Fraile-Marcos, Ana, 078 Frennhoff Larsen, Magdalena, 140 Frieters-Reermann, Norbert, 017 Fröhlich, Christian, 051, 133 Fullin, Giovanna, 100

Gabel, Isabel, 107 Galbraith, Marysia, 059, 215 Galimberti, Deborah, 158 Galpin, Charlotte, 219 Garcia Calvo, Angela, 007 Garcia-Donoso, Daniel, 202 Garcia-Duran, Patricia, 123 Gardner-Feldman, Lily, 193 Garritzmann, Julian, 041 Gastinger, Markus, 010, 028 Gelter, Martin, 068 Georgescu, Diana, 127 Georgiadou, Stella, 010 Ghassem-Fachandi, Parvis, 162 Ghazaryan, Narine, 056 Ghervas, Stella, 078, 213 Giannakopoulos, Angelos, 094 Gicquel, Laure, 108 Giovannini, Alessandro, 060 Giurlando, Philip, 147 Givan, Rebecca, 161 Glatzer, Miguel, 016, 048 Goerres, Achim, 001, 148 Goldman, Leah, 194 Goldner Lang, Iris, 046 Goode, Joshua, 194, 213 Gora, Anna, 130 Gornick, Janet, 052 Gorodzeisky, Anastasia, 206 Gourevitch, Peter, 103 Graf, Lukas, 057, 082 Grahame, Alyssa, 153 Granat, Katarzyna, 062, 101 Grande, Edgar, 054, 168 Grant, Shelley, 070 Gras-Velázquez, Adrián, 177, 194 Gratz, Julie, 177 Gravier, Magali, 166 Graziano, Paolo, 015, 074 Greene, Megan, 118 Griffith, Brian, 080 Grinager, Jill, 152 Grow, Johannes, 193 Grzymala-Busse, Anna, 192, 217 Gu, Grace, 135 Guay, Terrence, 007, 019 Guénif-Souilamas, Nacira, 146 Guerrina, Roberta, 132 Guillen, Ana, 093, 116 Guiraudon, Virginie, 035, 122, 146 Gutiérrez, Rodolfo, 074, 116

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Hachez, Nicolas, 091 Haffert, Lukas, 048 Hager, Carol, 144 Halikiopoulou, Daphne, 154 Halle, Randall, 177, 194 Hanna, Jeanne, 147 Hansen, Peo, 122, 143 Harris, Jessica, 224 Harrisville, David, 204 Haslinger, Peter, 099 Haughton, Tim, 084, 102, 131 Hegedus, Daniel, 221 Heidenreich, Martin, 052, 075 Hein-Kircher, Heidi, 092 Helbling, Marc, 006, 044, 087 Hellmuth, Dorle, 128, 202 Henökl, Thomas, 023, 166 Herr, Alexis, 182, 213 Hirschmann, Nancy, 076, 098 Hodson, Dermot, 084, 118 Hof, Tobias, 046 Hofhansel, Claus, 025, 214 Hofmann, Andreas, 144Högenauer, Anna-Lena, 118 Hollifield, James, 094 Holzman, MayaLisa, 213 Hooghe, Liesbet, 054, 111, 168 Hopkin, Jonathan, 049, 186, 192 Horn, David, 107, 117 Hough, Daniel, 199 Howell, David, 085, 106 Howorth, Jolyon, 097 Humniski, Akaysha, 132 Hungin, Harpal, 220 Huo, Jingjing, 032 Husovec, Martin, 167 Hutter, Swen, 121, 168 Hwang, Injeong, 012, 154

Iankova, Elena, 042 Ibsen, Christian, 100, 185 Insebayeva, Sabina, 139 Invernizzi Accetti, Carlo, 211 Irepoglu Carreras, Yasemin, 079 Isiksel, Turkuler, 160, 207

Jabko, Nicolas, 125, 184 Jachtenfuchs, Markus, 029, 184, 219 Jackson, Sam, 108, 128 Jacoby, Wade, 195, 211 James, Harold, 072

Jaschke, Hans-Gerd, 089 Jasper, Jim, 081, 109, 133 Jenny, Marcelo, 225 Jesse, Moritz, 004, 077 Jessoula, Matteo, 093 Jiglau, George, 131 Jikeli, Gunther, 006, 064 Johnson, Mathew, 085 Johnston, Alison, 031, 100 Jones, Erik, 084, 122, 211 Jordana, Jacint, 007Jørgensen, Rolf, 060, 220 Jozwiak, Magdalena, 095 Jusko, Karen, 005, 079

Kailitz, Steffen, 066, 092 Kalaitzake, Manolis, 043 Kane, Catherine, 154 Kaptan, Senem, 188 Karaiskou, Vicky, 078, 193 Karakas-Keles, Havva, 009 Karimi, Ahmad (Aryan), 214 Karolewski, Ireneusz, 163 Kartal, Mert, 195 Kassim, Hussein, 094, 136 Kastoryano, Riva, 027, 097 Kathmann, Till, 106 Katz, Richard, 102 Kaya, Serdar, 058, 086 Keck, Thomas, 034 Keilson, Ana, 107 Kelemen, R. Daniel, 054, 097, 165, 192 Keman, Hans, 175, 200 Kettunen, Pauli, 019 Khlevnyuk, Daria, 020 Khrebtan-Hörhager, Julia, 025 Kiess, Johannes, 036 King, Desmond, 041, 110, 192 Kingsbury, Marina, 098, 136, 214 Kintz, Melanie, 076, 101 Kitschelt, Herbert, 217 Kivisto, Peter, 033 Klasnja, Marko, 217 Klausen, Jytte, 097 Kleider, Hanna, 065 Kleimann, David, 187, 208 Kligman, Gail, 080 Klitgaard, Michael, 124, 134 Klose, Stephan, 139 Knotz, Carlo, 110 Kochenov, Dimitry, 056, 068, 207,

221 Konoe, Sara, 045, 125 Konrád, Ota, 092 Kortmann, Matthias, 004, 058, 086 Kostakopoulou, Dora, 129, 195 Kotoch, Alexandria, 117 Kousis, Maria, 109 Kozlowska, Iga, 020 Kraft, Jonas, 124 Kriegbaum Jensen, Kristian, 033 Krugman, Paul, 149 Kruszewska, Dominika, 198 Kubik, Jan, 127 Kuhar, Roman, 050 Kuitto, Kati, 159 Kumar, Krishan, 030 Kuo, Alexander, 079, 121 Kurer, Thomas, 031, 121

Lamont, Michèle, 103, 126 Landes, Richard, 064 Lang, Sabine, 145 Langston, Joy, 225 Larive, Maxime, 023 Laruffa, Matteo, 125 Laurence, Jonathan, 013, 027, 086, 097 Lauwerier, Ewoud, 156 Lazea, Dan, 139 Lazzerini, Nicole, 218 Le Roux, Gaël, 187, 208 Lees, Charles, 199 Lefebure, Alessia, 099 Lekan, Thomas, 144 Lemmens, Nina, 099 Lems, Annika, 162 Leszczawski-Schwerk, Angelique, 092 Leven, Bozena, 079 Levis, Nicholas, 105 LeVon, Laura, 213 Levy, Daniel, 152 Lewis, Richard, 151 Lieb, Jennifer, 025 Lillevik, Ragna, 013 Lindseth, Peter, 160, 174, 207 Lindvall, Johannes, 121 Littlepage, Kelley, 062 Lockenour, Jay, 204 Lopez-Berengueres, Siresa, 078 Lorenzini, Jasmine, 109, 121, 198 Loriaux, Stephanie, 194

Participant Index

Participant Index

Loukakis, Angelos, 051 Lucamante, Stefania, 202Lüggert, Max, 137 Luhman, Meghan, 094, 151 Lynch, Julia, 120, 186 Lyngsie, Jacob, 008 Lyons, Amelia, 120

Maas, Willem, 087, 143, 151 Mabbett, Deborah, 184 MacRae, Heather, 132 Maier, Charles, 072 Mailand, Mikkel, 015 Marder, Nancy, 188 Mares, Isabela, 082, 205, 217 Marks, Gary, 054, 065, 111 Martin, Aaron, 011 Martín, Alberto, 067 Martin, Andrew, 015, 049 Martin, Cathie, 007, 053, 082 Marx, Axel, 091 Marx, Ive, 106 Mason, Nicholas, 061 Mass, Sarah, 164 Mastroianni, Roberto, 068 Matlak, Michal, 160 Matthijs, Matthias, 049, 192 Maussen, Marcel, 013, 034 McCaffrey, Sara, 161 McDonnell, Duncan, 005, 069 McDonogh, Gary, 138, 215 McGarry, Aidan, 081, 133, 198 McGowan, Francis, 042 McGrath, Larry, 107 McKown, Lauren, 025 McNamara, Kathleen, 084, 165, 192 Meijers, Maurits, 011 Mertens, Daniel, 016 Metton, Bertrand, 063 Meunier, Sophie, 090, 165, 187 Meyer, Traute, 143, 155 Michalowski, Ines, 086, 096 Midtbøen, Arnfinn, 034 Migliavacca, Mauro, 076 Miller-Idriss, Cynthia, 128, 147, 181 Minkenberg, Michael, 058 Mitchell, Christopher, 060 Mitchell, Kristine, 063 Mohandesi, Salar, 077 Molles, Elitsa, 171 Molnar, Virag, 138, 181 Montgomery, Seamus, 136

Morandini, Maria Chiara, 196 Morgan, Kimberly, 142, 211 Morin, Jean-Frederic, 090, 140 Moses, Julia, 120, 148 Mosher, James, 124, 153 Moss, Kevin, 050 Mosser, Michael, 083 Mouritsen, Per, 033 Moury, Catherine, 069, 101, 135 Mudde, Cas, 102 Mullan, Brendan, 130 Mushaben, Joyce, 026, 183 Muxel, Anne, 063

Nabilou, Hossein, 060 Nalepa, Monika, 217 Narizny, Kevin, 175 Nebiler, Metin, 215 Nelson, Kenneth, 052 Neuhold, Christine, 011, 166 Neuman, Senka, 127 Newman, Abraham, 165, 211 Newsome, Akasemi, 161 Nicola, Fernanda, 068, 104 Niikawa, Sho, 088 Nijhawan, Michael, 157 Nisi, Nicolò, 218 Nolan, Brian, 052 Nord, Philip, 203 Novak, Tamas, 153 Novick, Natalie, 212 Novotna, Tereza, 119, 156, 208 Nowak, Jacek, 193 Noyes, Dorothy, 141 Nugent, Mary, 076 Nyiri, Zsolt, 058

O'Brien, Peter, 089 O'Neal, Molly, 095, 119 Obydenkova, Anastasia, 002 Odmalm, Pontus, 005, 154 Ohn, Daewon, 156 Oktem, Kerem, 008 Olafsdottir, Sigrun, 014, 173 Olick, Jeffrey, 152 Oliphant, Elayne, 157, 223 Oliver, Rebecca, 185 Olsen, Jonathan, 199Önnudóttir, Eva, 225 Opilowska, Elzbieta, 003 Oppenheimer, Rachel, 164

Orenstein, Mitchell, 083, 163, 192 Ostergaard-Nielsen, Eva, 197 Ostrum, Nicholas, 042 Over, Defne, 034 Ozyurek, Sherene, 055

Paenke, Julian, 163 Pajo, Judi, 144 Papadopoulos, Theo, 122 Papalexatou, Chrysoula, 105 Park, Sung Ho, 159 Parker, Owen, 055, 130 Parsons, Craig, 007, 137 Paternotte, David, 006, 050 Paul, Sebastian, 092 Pavolini, Emmanuele, 093, 116 Pavone, Tommaso, 062 Pedersen, Susan, 030 Pejovic, Milica, 069 Pelle, Anita, 019, 158 Perez, Sofia, 049, 074, 142 Perlmutter, Ted, 012, 046 Petty, Carol, 080 Pfau-Effinger, Birgit, 001, 053 Phelan, William, 062 Pilniok, Arne, 195 Pirjatanniemi, Elina, 091 Plessner, Ingvill, 013 Poirier, Simon, 047 Poletti, Monica, 005 Polk, Jonathan, 011, 024 Pollack, Mark, 028, 054, 068, 111 Ponjaert, Frederik, 187, 209 Pop-Eleches, Grigore, 205 Porter, Maureen, 017 Portos Garcia, Martin, 135 Pospieszna, Paulina, 020, 056 Powell, Justin, 041, 057 Power, Samuel, 199 Puaschunder, Julia, 220 Pudlo, Anna, 179 Pullano, Teresa, 094 Pytlas, Bartek, 178

Raddatz, Liv, 214 Radonić, Ljiljana, 020, 059 Radziszewski, Elizabeth, 021 Ranci, Costanzo, 052, 074, 116 Rashkova-Gerbrands, Ekaterina, 131 Ratliff, Dan, 044

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Ratsiborynska, Vira, 023 Rechitsky, Raphi, 210 Reed-Danahay, Deborah, 180 Regt, Sabrina, 080, 169 Reinke, Raphael, 045, 060 Reisenbichler, Alexander, 124 Rennie, Robert, 204 Richards, Andrew, 206 Richter, Klaus, 092 Riddervold, Marianne, 083 Ríos Camacho, Elena, 118 Roberts, Louisa, 006 Roemer, Friederike, 044 Rogowski, Ron, 158, 220 Rohe, Maren, 163 Rombi, Stefano, 225 Roos, Christof, 151, 171 Roosalu, Triin, 004, 080 Roose, Jochen, 163 Rosamond, Ben, 130 Rose, Louis, 203 Rosén, Guri, 024, 140 Ross, George, 103Röth, Leonce, 031, 065 Rothstein, Sidney, 161 Royo, Sebastián, 018, 074 Rueda, David, 142 Ruhs, Martin, 044 Rupnik, Jacques, 083 Ryan, Eileen, 224 Rydgren, Jens, 154, 181

Sabee, Olivia, 117 Sacchi, Stefano, 220 Salát, Orsolya, 221 Sanahuja, José-Antonio, 123 Sandbu, Martin, 149 Sano, Hans-Otto, 091 Santelli, Stephen, 164 Sato, Hideki, 060 Savage, James, 071, 220 Savevska, Maja, 209 Sbragia, Alberta, 099Schäfer, David, 047, 125 Schelkle, Waltraud, 028, 049, 184 Scheppele, Kim, 126, 188, 207, 221 Schiek, Dagmar, 079, 129 Schilde, Kaija, 083, 140 Schirmer, Dietmar, 157, 175 Schmidt, Vivien, 053, 071, 072, 186 Schmidtke, Oliver, 087, 096, 183 Schulze-Cleven, Tobias, 041, 057,

185 Schwan, Michael, 105 Schwartz, Herman, 116, 158 Schwenck, Anna, 089, 108 Scullion, Lisa, 143, 214 Seeleib-Kaiser, Martin, 036 Semyonov, Moshe, 206 Serrano, Inmaculada, 206 Shea, Nicole, 021 Sheffer, Amanda, 202 Shin, Jin-Wook, 163 Siaroff, Alan, 088, 131 Sias, Taylor, 202 Siegel, Scott, 064, 179 Sierp, Aline, 152 Sil, Rudra, 161 Silverman, Deborah, 203 Simeon, James, 046, 077 Simon, Patrick, 146, 180, 201 Smith, Marshall, 177 Smith, Michael, 090, 139 Snaith, Holly, 009, 049 Sneeringer, Julia, 066 Sobotova, Alena, 078 Soerensen, Ditte, 059 Sojka, Bozena, 143 Sokol, Steven, 099 Sommer, Moritz, 043 Sotiriu, Sabrina, 200 Spektorowski, Alberto, 089, 128 Stambolis-Ruhstorfer, Michael, 050, 179 Stark, RD Andew, 002 Statham, Paul, 086 Stegman, Natali, 092 Stegmueller, Daniel, 007, 032 Steinmetz, George, 030 Stenberg, Matthew, 138 Stensöta, Helena, 159 Stephens, John, 008, 093, 124 Steven, Martin, 011, 024 Stewart, Tuuli, 212 Stoeckel, Florian, 009 Stokes, Lauren, 183 Stoltenberg, Steven, 119 Stone, Marla, 030, 203, 224 Storskrubb, Eva, 218 Strasser, Sabine, 162 Strikwerda, Carl, 021, 066 Strittmatter, David, 164 Strumia, Francesca, 055, 068 Stuckatz, Jan, 140 Sus, Monika, 083

Susser, Ida, 108 Sveen, Thea, 137 Swank, Duane, 075 Swartz, David, 035, 181 Szabo, Stephen, 099 Szoecsik, Edina, 005, 154, 176

Tach, Laura, 052 Talewicz-Kwiatkowska, Joanna, 004 Taraktas, Basak, 105 Taras, Raymond, 119 Tassinari, Arianna, 135, 185 Tawat, Mahama, 046 Teele, Dawn, 076, 205 Telò, Mario, 187, 208 Tesser, Lynn, 023, 139 Thatcher, Mark, 028, 053 Thelen, Kathleen, 111 Thewissen, Stefan, 032, 075, 148 Thielemann, Eiko, 022, 046, 122 Thiemann, Alina, 170 Thiltges, Alexandre, 096 Thorlakson, Lori, 029, 101, 178 Timberlake, Anicia, 194 Tinsley, Meghan, 059 Toomey, Michael, 066 Torpey, John, 027, 223 Toubeau, Simon, 065 Touré, Judith, 017 Touzet, Chloé, 158 Traber, Denise, 121 Trampusch, Christine, 045, 124 Trauner, Florian, 004 Traykov, Bozhin, 004 Trein, Philipp, 173, 196 Trenz, Hans-Joerg, 029, 035, 219 Tres, Georgia, 003 Tsarouhas, Dimitris, 043, 095, 130 Tsiftsoglou, Anna, 043 Tunkis, Peter, 176

Ucen, Peter, 178 Uehling, Greta, 210, 214 Umansky, Karen, 108 Underhill, Geoffrey, 184 Unterschütz, Joanna, 129 Uygun, Ayse, 215

Vail, Mark, 016, 041, 185 Valdez, Sarah, 154

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Van der Loo, Guillaume, 056 van der Veen, Maurits, 094, 158 van Dooremalen, Thijs, 169, 198 Van Elsuwege, Peter, 056 Van Ingelgom, Virginie, 174 Van Liew, Maria, 177 Van Spanje, Joost, 003 van Vliet, Olaf, 032, 110, 159 Verschueren, Herwig, 129 Vesan, Patrik, 116 Vidal, Guillem, 018 Villa, Paula-Irene, 050, 070, 183 Virchow, Fabian, 089, 128, 147, 204 Virtuoso, Tomás, 045 Viscomi, Joseph, 001 Vlandas, Tim, 001, 049, 110 Vlaskamp, Martijn, 123 von Hardenberg, Wilko, 144 von Klimo, Arpad, 202von Lingen, Alexander, 024 von Wahl, Angelika, 076, 179 von Wittelsbach, Kora, 202 Vossiek, Janis, 008, 155 Vrailas, Ioannis, 126 Vuoristo, Kaisa, 179

Wächter, Arnd, 172Watson, Sara, 185, 222 Way, Christopher, 048 Webman, Jerry, 021 Wegener, Jens, 062 Wegner, Jarula, 170 Weiner, Richard, 002, 160 Weinke, Annette, 105 Weinkopf, Claudia, 106 Weintraub, Jeff, 064 Weiss, Jeff, 104 Weisstanner, David, 088 Wells, Jennifer, 175 Wendler, Frank, 088, 101 Westfall, Aubrey, 160 Whitaker, Robert, 059 White, James, 173 Whitworth, Andrew, 045 Wiener, Antje, 111 Wiesboeck, Laura, 100 Wiggen, Mette, 004 Wilken, Lisanne, 003, 020 Wille, Anchrit, 101, 136 Winblad, Ulrika, 008 Wincott, Daniel, 042, 220 Winland, Daphne, 127, 200

Winnwa, Isabel, 151 Winter, Elke, 087, 138 Wojnicka, Katarzyna, 051 Wolfe, Thomas, 067 Wolfgram, Mark, 170 Wozniakowski, Tomasz, 137 Wuhs, Steve, 005 Wunsch, Natasha, 133 Wüstenberg, Jenny, 170

Xanthopoulou, Ermioni, 167

Yakter, Alon, 155 Yildiz, Murat, 117 Yndigegn, Carsten, 063, 198 Yokell, Matthew, 204 Young, Alasdair, 090, 140

Zagermann, Dennis, 219 Zahavi, Hila, 171 Zbyszewska, Ania, 001 Zeitlin, Jonathan, 023, 071 Zoller, Silke, 188 Zuccotti, Carolina, 036 Zuidhof, P.W., 047, 195 Zyla, Benjamin, 010, 095

Venue

Double tree by Hilton Philadelphia Center CityRegistration Desk, Exhibits & Session Rooms237 South Broad Street,Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107-5686United States of America

Phone: 215-893-1600Fax: 215-893-1663Web: http:// http://doubletree3.hilton.com/en/hotels/pennsylvania/double-tree-by-hilton-hotel-philadelphia-center-city-PHLBLDT/index.html

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Since 1979, the Council for European Studies (CES) has hosted the world’s largest and mostprestigious professional gathering of researchers, policy specialists, and scholars focusing onEurope. This world-class gathering offers a unique promotional opportunity through exhibits, digital and print program advertisements, ride-along inserts, and sponsored special events.

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General

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A host of great member benefits for the whole departmentThe European Consortium for Political Research is a global network of institutions engaged in the teaching and research of political science. Our conferences and events bring scholars together to explore this complex, changing landscape. Ask your institution to join!ECPR Conferences and events are a forum for lively and fruitful idea exchange, while our biannual Methods School invites you to hone your research skills under the tutelage of internationally renowned experts.

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Discussants

Suzanne Berger Harold James Massachusetts Institute of Technology Princeton University

Charles Maier Vivien Schmidt Harvard University Boston University

Europe on Edge: Ruptures and Resilience in European Capitalism

Thursday, April 14, 20166:00 PM-7:45 PM

Ormandy BallroomDoubleTree by Hilton Philadelphia Center City

The global financial and Eurozone crises have encouraged scholars to search for histori-cal lessons and legacies in their efforts to explain the origins and potential resolutions to current challenges in capitalism. This panel features eminent historians and political scientists discussing from which past we will learn the most important lessons and what the future may hold for European capitalism.

Chair

Orfeo Fioretos Plenary

65

Learn It.16 International Studies certificates.

Live It.75+ countries for Study Abroad.

Use It.Countless global careers.

Opening the door to global citizenship.www.ucis.pitt.edu

23rd International Conference of Europeanists

Presidential Reception All registered attendees welcome. Light refreshments will be provided.

Friday, April 15, 2016 7:45 - 9:00 PM DoubleTree by Hilton Philadelphia Center City Symphony Ballroom

This event will directly follow the Plenary on April 15, 2016.

Plenary

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Paul Krugman holds two titles at C.U.N.Y. Graduate Center, distinguished professor in the Economics Ph.D program and distinguished scholar at the Luxembourg Income Study Center. In addition, he is Professor Emeritus of Princeton University’s Woodrow Wilson School. He is best-known to the general public as Op-Ed columnist for The New York Times, a position he has held since 2000. In 2008, Krugman was the sole recipient of the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences for his work on international trade theory. In 2011, Time magazine ranked his New York Times blog, "The Conscience of a Liberal," as number one in their listing of “The 25 Best Financial Blogs.”

Mabel Berezin is a comparative sociologist at Cornell University whose work explores the intersection of political institutions and cultural meanings with an emphasis on challenges to democratic cohesion and solidarity in Europe and the United States. She is the author of Illiberal Politics in Neoliberal Times: Culture, Security, and Populism in the New Europe (Cambridge 2009) and Making the Fascist Self: The Political Culture of Inter-war Italy (Cor-nell 1997) which was awarded the J. David Greenstone Prize by the American Political Science Association and named an "Outstanding Academic Book of 1997," by Choice.

Martin Sandbu is the author of "Martin Sandbu’s Free Lunch," an email briefing on the main economic issues of the day. Prior to this, he was the FT’s Economics Leader Writer (2009-13). As part of the leader writing team, he contributed to shaping the FT’s editorial line, with particular responsibility for international economic policy questions such as the eurozone sovereign debt crisis and the remaking of global financial regulation. He also contributes occasional longer pieces to the FT’s features and news pages.

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Conference SponsorsThe Council for European Studies (CES) thanks the following organizations for their generous support:

Columbia University, 420 West 118th Street, MC 3307, New York, NY 10027 tel: 212-854-4172 ◆ email: info@ces-europe.org

Council for European Studies

24th International Conference of Europeanists

University of Glasgow July 12-14, 2017

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Proposals due October 2016