Aktualności
Nowy numer
Polityka
RPN
Strona główna
Barbara Kunz: Kto dziś przewodzi Europie?
23 maja 2025
26 kwietnia 2014
Does Central Europe have its own, specific language? This will be discussed during the 3rd annual Central European Dictionary of Political Concepts Conference, held on April 26-27, 2014 in Prague, the Czech Republic and on July 12-13th, 2014 in Wisla, Poland.
The Central European Dictionary of Political Concepts is a new approach to mapping political discourse in Central Europe. Gathering the work of scholars, writers and journalists, the dictionary works in two directions: providing analysis of terms that are universal for modern politics and examining these concepts through the unique context provided by Central Europe.
In short, it is not our intention to offer a complete dictionary, but rather to provide readers with a companion of short essays illustrating the political language of CE and its reference to universalized concepts. The authors of entries take into consideration local histories, but they never lose sight of parallels between particular regional experiences and the universal dimensions of modern politics.
You can learn more about the 1st and 2nd editions of the conferences.
In 2014 there are seven sections. We begin with a cluster of concepts, attempting to clarify how specific regional terms translate into global public discourse.
At this early stage, our attention is focused on the four Visegrad countries, with necessary context provided by neighboring regions and countries. This call is an invitation to all those who think they are able to contribute to the topics specified below. The aim of the conference is to have a peer review of texts that will later be published in a book – the Dictionary. We want to evaluate and describe main themes of the public debate and political narratives in Central Europe.
Wojciech Przybylski – editor-in-chief of Res Publica Nowa and Visegrad Insight, initiator and organizer of the project, research focus: history of ideas, history of political thought
Marcin Moskalewicz – editor of Res Publica Nowa, PhD in history, research area history and philosophy of science
1st session: April 26-27, 2014 in Prague, the Czech Republic
Friday, April 25th
venue: CEFRES
18:00 registration
18:30-19:00 opening remarks by dr Philippe Rusin (Le Centre français de recherche en sciences sociales, CEFRES) and “The Idea
of the Central European Dictionary of Political Concepts” by dr Marcin Moskalewicz (Res Publica Nowa)
19:30 dinner
Saturday, April 26th
venue: CEFRES
9:00 – 11:00 Participatory Democracy
chair: dr Uwe Serdult, Centre for Research on Direct Democracy, University od Zurich
Oksana Forostyna, Krytyka Journal
dr Lászlo Komaromi, Pázmány Péter Catholic University
Lukasz Medeksza, The Society of Polish Urbanists
Marta Sienkiewicz, Res Publica Nowa
11:30 – 13:30 Politics of Health in Central Europe
chair: prof. Josef Kuře, Masaryk University
dr Enikő Demény, Central European University
dr Andrea Klimková, Šafárik University in Košice
dr Agnieszka Żok, Poznan University of Medical Sciences
15:00 – 17:00 Internet and Politics
chair: Milan Zubíček, Aspen Institute Prague
dr Dominika Kasprowicz, Pedagogical Institute in Cracow
Marta Poślad, University of Cambridge
Maria Staszkiewicz, Aspen Institute Prague
Jakub Gradziuk*, Res Publica Nowa
17:30 – 19:30 Politics of Arts Languages in Central Europe
chair: dr Magdalena Moskalewicz, The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA)
Juraj Carný, The Slovak Centre of Visual Arts – Dom umenia / Kunsthalle Bratislava
Tímea Junghaus, The European Roma Cultural Foundation
Jan Zálešák, Faculty of Fine Arts, Technical University of Brno
Sunday, April 27th
venue: CEFRES
10:00 – 12:00 closing discussion
2nd session: July 11-13th in Wisła, Poland
Friday, July 11th
venue: the Residence of President of Poland Castle in Wisla
18:00 registration
18:30-19:00 opening remarks by Wojciech Przybylski (Res Publica Nowa) and dr Marcin Moskalewicz (Res Publica Nowa)
19:00 dinner
Saturday, July 12th
9:00 – 11:00 Lustration
chair: dr Spasimir Domaradzki, Uczelnia Łazarskiego
Viktoria Boyko, The Open Dialogue Foundation
Karoline Gil, Institut für Auslandsbeziehungen (ifa)
Michal Vit, Masaryk University
11:00 – 12:30 Special event: guided tour of the castle
13:00 lunch
14:30 – 16:30 Cultural Institutions
chair: Anna Wójcik, Res Publica Nowa
Sara Koślinska, CEE Changers
Attila Pató, Charles University and Marta Pató, Pardubice University
Margaret Tali, University of Amsterdam
17:30 – 19:30 Power
chair: Wojciech Przybylski, Res Publica Nowa
Aliaksei Kazharski, Comenius University
Roderick Parkes, The Polish Institute of International Affairs
Agnieszka Rozner, Pedagogical University of Krakow
Zsuzsanna Végh, Central European University
Sunday, July 13th
10:00 – 12:00 Closing discussion
Conference venues
1) CEFRES Centre français de recherche en sciences sociales
Štěpánská 35, CZ-111 21 Prague 1, Czech Republic
2) Residence of President of Poland Castle in Wisla
ul. Zameczek 1, Wisła, Poland
For further enquiry, please contact:
Anna Wójcik, editor at Visegrad Insight and Res Publica Nowa
anna.w.wojcik@gmail.com
ul. Gałczyńskiego 5, 00-362 Warszawa
tel. +48 22 692 47 84
fax. +48 22 343 08 33
In cooperation with:
Centre français de recherche en sciences sociales CEFRES
Analizy i publicystyka od ludzi dla ludzi. Wesprzyj niezależne polskie media.