IMPORTANT:
payment of fees
and the right bank
account number
N E W S:
Final programme
available online [details]
General
information [details]
Papers
available on our website [details]
The 6th Convention of the
Central and East European International Studies Association
(CEEISA)
In co-operation with the
GARNET Network of Excellence
Global and Regional Governance –
European Perspectives and Beyond
University of Wroclaw, Wroclaw, Poland, 24-26 May 2007
CALL FOR PAPER AND PANEL PROPOSALS
We live in a world of different cultures, histories and
perceptions about what are universally accepted norms and
values. World events may seem more interlinked than ever
before, but it is still impossible to think of anything that
would be understood as a matter of universal concern, which
would bring all the states together in an unqualified
resolve to address it, or fight against it. Wars may be
outlawed by the UN Charter, but in reality, they can still
be used as a foreign policy instrument. We live in a world
where talking about the clash of civilisations is not
uncommon. Global institutions struggle to deal with threats
such as human trafficking, arms trade, and population
growth.
At the same time, regionalism seems to be thriving. There
are more and more regional institutions where actors address
pressing issues and seek solutions to them One advantage of
regional institutions is that in many cases the differences
between various regional actors tend to be less contentious
and easier to manage. However, this does not mean that
problems that regional institutions face are easy to deal
with. The European Union, the most advanced regional
organisation, now meets new challenges in Eastern Europe,
the Balkans, and even as far as Central Asia and the
Caucasus. At the same time, other regions, too, have to deal
with enormous political and economic challenges and
concerns. This must not be ignored, moreover so because many
problems are not region-specific – they may have global
implications. The latter are not limited solely to many
ongoing military conflicts. They also include other
problems, such as environmental degradation, migration, and
the spread of communicable diseases. Addressing these issues
requires a kind of cooperation where global and regional
governance meet each other. The main focus of the CEEISA
Convention in Wroclaw is therefore to contribute to the
scholarly discussion on the regional governance from a
comparative perspective, with a view to attempting to
analyse the existing, and suggesting new linkages between
regional and global co-operation on issues of common
concern.
Paper proposals must include a full name, address, e-mail
address and the institutional affiliation of the author, a
title of the paper, and a 100-200 word abstract. In the case
of co-authorship, please list all the authors. Please
include their e-mail addresses and affiliations.
Panel proposals should include: a proposed title of the
panel, a 100-200 word elaboration on the subject of the
proposed panel, and a 100-200 word abstract. A list of
participants, with their names, addresses, e-mail addresses
and institutional affiliations must be included.
Authors are encouraged to state in their paper/panel
proposals if they are willing to be considered as
chairpersons and/or discussants of a panel. Such offers
would be highly appreciated.
Scholars and practitioners are invited to submit paper and
panel proposals by 31 January 2007.
Proposals should be submitted to the
Programme Chair Mats Braun, at
braun@iir.cz.
Notification of acceptance (by e-mail): 23 February 2007.
Registration fees
The CEEISA encourages all the participants who are not yet
members of the CEEISA to join when registering for the
Wroclaw Convention, and enjoy the same benefits as the
current members, including a free annual subscription to the
Journal of International Relations and Development.
Early registration fees for CEEISA members*
-
CEEISA members, citizens of countries from outside
Central and Eastern Europe: 80 EUR.
-
CEEISA members, citizens of countries from Central and
Eastern Europe: 60 EUR.
-
Student CEEISA members, citizens of countries from
outside the Central and Eastern Europe: 60 EUR.
-
Student CEEISA members, citizens of countries from
Central and Eastern Europe: 40 EUR.
*The CEEISA membership fee and a free subscription to the
JIRD are already included in the registration fee.
All participants who do not wish to become members of the
CEEISA and therefore do not wish to receive a free annual
subscription to the Journal of International Relations and
Development pay a registration fee of 80 EUR.
Students who do not wish to become members of the CEEISA and
therefore do not wish to receive a free annual subscription
to the Journal of International Relations and Development
pay a registration fee of 60 EUR.
Early registration deadline: 23 March 2007
Registration fee for participants who register after the
deadline for early registration: 120 EUR, and 80 EUR for
students.
Unfortunately, the CEEISA will not be able to offer a free
annual subscription to the Journal of International
Relations and Development to participants who will register
after 23 March 2007. However, participants will be able to
subscribe to the Journal at the Convention site.
Welcome to Wroclaw!
Organisational Committee:
El¿bieta Stadtmüller, Executive Director of the Convention
(elzbieta.stadtmuller@ism.uni.wroc.pl)
Mats Braun, Programme Chair
(braun@iir.cz)
Petra Cibulková, Secretary-General of the CEEISA
(cibulka@vse.cz)
Contact:
Adrianna Kosowska, Assistant to the Executive Director
(kosowska@ism.uni.wroc.pl)
For oncoming information about the Convention, please
bookmark this page:
http://www.ceeisaconf.uni.wroc.pl/
For more information about the CEEISA, please visit its own
pages:
http://ian.vse.cz/ceeisa