Cf: CALL FOR PAPER PROPOSALS
deadline: 21 giugno 2018 The Chair of Ukrainian Studies, with the support of the Wolodymyr George Danyliw Foundation, will be holding its 14th Annual Danyliw Research Seminar on Contemporary Ukraine at the University of Ottawa on 8-10 November 2018. Since 2005, the Danyliw Seminar has provided an annual platform for the presentation of some of the most influential academic research on Ukraine. The Seminar invites proposals from scholars and doctoral students —in political science, anthropology, sociology, history, law, economics and related disciplines in the social sciences and humanities— on a broad variety of topics falling under thematic clusters, such as those suggested below: Conflict •war/violence (combatants, civilians in wartime, DNR/LNR, Maidan) •security (conflict resolution, Minsk Accords, OSCE, NATO, Crimea) •nationalism (Ukrainian, Russian, Soviet, historical, far right) Reform •economic change (energy, corruption, oligarchies, EU free trade, foreign aid) •governance (rule of law, elections, regionalism, decentralization) •media (TV/digital, social media, information warfare, fake news) Identity •history/memory (World War II, Holodomor, Soviet period, interwar, imperial) •language, ethnicity, nation (policies and practices) •culture and politics (cinema, literature, music, performing arts, popular culture) Society •migration (IDPs, refugees, migrant workers, diasporas) •social problems (reintegration of combatants, protests, welfare, gender, education) •state/society (citizenship, civil society, collective action/protests, human rights) **To mark the 85th Anniversary of the Ukrainian Famine (Holodomor), a number of papers/events will be devoted to the Holodomor. Holodomor-related proposals are most welcome** The Seminar will also be featuring panels devoted to recent/new books touching on Ukraine, as well as the screening of new documentaries followed by a discussion with filmmakers. In 2017, new books by Oleh Havrylyshyn, Yuliya Yurchenko and Mayhill Fowler were featured, as well as the films The Trial (by Askold Kurov) and Alisa in Warland (by Alisa Kovalenko), with the filmmakers present. Information on the 2016 and 2017 book panels and films can easily be accessed from the top menu of the web site. The 2018 Seminar is welcoming book panel proposals, as well as documentary proposals. Presentations at the Seminar will be based on research papers (6,000-8,000 words) and will be made available, within hours after the panel discussions, in written and video format on the Seminar website and on social media. The Seminar favors intensive discussion, with relatively short presentations (12 minutes), comments by the moderator and an extensive Q&A with...