17-18 novembre 2016: Intellectuals of the Right and Politics in Europe and Latin America
CROSSING BORDERS: Intellectuals of the Right and Politics in Europe and Latin America. Transnational Perspectives
17 | 18 NOVEMBER 2016
INSTITUTO DE CIÊNCIAS SOCIAIS – ULISBOA
Organizing Committee:
Rita Almeida de Carvalho, ICS-ULisboa; Anne Cova, ICS-ULisboa; Olivier Dard, Univ. Paris IV; Federico Finchelstein, New School for Social Research, New York; Annarita Gori, ICS-ULisboa; Aristotle Kallis, Keele University, UK; Antonio Costa Pinto, ICSULisboa; Claudia Viscardi, Federal University of Juíz de Fora, Brazil.
DAY ONE : 17 NOVEMBER
9.00 Welcome Remarks
9.10- 11.00 PANEL 1: FORMAL NETWORKS
Chair: Álvaro Garrido, (University of Coimbra)
Donatello Aramini, (Roma Tre University), The myth of Rome. Politics and culture at the Institute of Roman Studies (1925- 1944)
Anne Cova (ICS-ULisboa), Bruno Dumons (LARHRA, CNRS) and Magali dellanSudda (Centre Emile Durkheim, CNRS), Crossing borders: the transnational activities of the French Catholic Women’s leagues during the Third Republic
George Souvlis, (European University Institute), “A new real democracy”:Legitimizing discourses on the 4th August Regime
11.15-13.30 PANEL 2: INFORMAL NETWORKS I
Chair: Goffredo Adinolfi, (ISCTE-IUL, Lisbon)
Fabio Zucca, (University of Insubria), The right-wing for the United States of Europe: European personalist movements in the 30s
Valeria Galimi, (University of Milan), «Enlisted muses» and the idea of fascist Europe. French intellectuals and their transnational network in interwar period
Cláudia Ninhos, ( IHC, New University of Lisbon), Academic exchanges between Salazarism and Nazi Germany: jurists as protagonists
Paraskevas Matalas, (University of Crete), Cosmopolitan nationalists: Barresian intellectuals from Southern Europe to Latin America in the first decades of the 20th century
Mario Sznajder, (Hebrew University of Jerusalem), The intellectual sources of the Chilean radical right
14.45-16.45 PANEL 3: INFORMAL NETWORKS II
hair: José Pedro Zúquete, (ICS-ULisboa)
Laura Fournier Finocchiaro, (University of Paris 8), Interpretations and translations of Italian literature in France during the interwar period, between culture and propaganda
Victor Lundberg, (Malmö University), When the Fascist Baby-Hawk became full-fledged. The story about six Swedish fascist’s trip to the Nuremberg Rally in August 1929 – and their network, experiences and inspirations
Annarita Gori, (ICS-ULisboa), Intellectuals, journalists but, above all, Latin people. The “Congrès de la Presse Latine” and the attempt to create a Pan-Latinist community between Europe and South America
Rita Almeida de Carvalho, (ICS-ULisboa), Salazar’s foreign borrowings: booksand readings, 1928- 1945
Alberto Spektorowski, (University of Tel Aviv), Fascism and post national Europe Barrés, Alain de Benoist and Drieu La Rochelle
17.00- 19.00 PANEL 4: INDIVIDUAL ENTANGLEMENTS I
Chair: Inácia Rezola, (IHC, New University of Lisbon)
Federico Finchelstein, (New School for Social Research, New York), The first argentine Fascist: Leopoldo Lugones
Fabio Kolar, (University of Hamburg), “A burning awareness of the responsibility before God”. The political thought of Manuel Gómez Morin
Valerio Torreggiani, (University of Roma Tre), Society, individuals and function Ramiro De Maeztu’s British Years: from Liberalism to Corporatism, 1905-1919
Floris Daniel Knegt, (University of Amsterdam), Europeanist transformations of Fascism: French intellectuals as transnational agents
Nuno Simão Ferreira, (CH – ULisboa), Alberto de Monsaraz, the wave of nationalisms and radical authoritarianisms in the inter-war Europe
DAY TWO : 18 NOVEMBER
9.00-11.00 PANEL 5: INDIVIDUAL ENTANGLEMENTS II
Chair: Rita Almeida de Carvalho, (ICS – ULisboa)
José Reis Santos, (IHC,New University of Lisbon), Teleki Pal, Béla Imrédy and the reception of Salazar’s thought in late interwar Hungary (1938-1941)
Sérgio Campos Matos, (ICLP-ULisboa), António Sardinha and its iberoamerican connexions: traditionalism and universalism
Cláudia Viscardi, (Federal University of Juiz de Fora, Brazil), Francisco Campos: political pragmatism, ideas, and intellectual networks
Silvina Schammah Gesser, (Hebrew University of Jerusalem), Transnational metaphors and urban imagery in early Hispanic Fascism
11.15-13.00 PANEL 6: INDIVIDUAL ENTANGLEMENTS III
Chair: Riccardo Marchi, (ISCTE-IUL, Lisbon)
Aristotle Kallis, (Keele University), Exporting a different kind of fascism? Pier Maria Bardi between politics, art and aesthetics
Beatríz Urías, (National Autonomous University of Mexico), Rodulfo Brito Foucher: a Mexican conter-revolucionary intellectual and his political essays in 1938
Maximiliano Fuentes Codera, (University of Girona), Transnational antiliberalism? The influence of Eugenio d’Ors among Argentinian intellectuals after the Great War
João Fábio Bertonha, (State University of Maringá, Brazil), Salgado, Reale and Barroso. Politicians and intellectuals circulating among Brazil, Italy, Germany and Portugal
14.35-16.30 PANEL 7: CORPORATIST IDEAS
Chair: António Costa Pinto, (ICS-ULisboa)
Laura Cerasi, (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice), Intellectuals in the mirror of the corporative State during the mid-1930s
Matteo Pasetti, (University of Bologna), Perceptions of an epoch-making turn: European right-wing intellectuals facing Fascist Corporatism
Luciano Aronne de Abreu and Luís Carlos dos Martins Passos, (PUCRS, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil), Social order and economic development: a Brazilian corporatism
Carlos Bastien, (ISEG-ULisboa), Samuel A. M. Oliveira, a foreign-looking corporatist
Melissa Teixeira, (Harvard University), Oliveira Vianna’s legal imagination and its global contexts
16.45 KEYNOTE SPEECH:
Constantin Iordachi, (Central European University, Budapest), Mihail Manoilescu and the debate over Corporativism in interwar Romania
OpenEdition vi suggerisce di citare questo post nel modo seguente:
Antonella Salomoni (20 Ottobre 2016). 17-18 novembre 2016: Intellectuals of the Right and Politics in Europe and Latin America. Associazione Amici di Memoria e Ricerca. Recuperato il 3 Dicembre 2024 da https://doi.org/10.58079/b1b6