Tag Archives: Conference

SEN 15th Anniversary Conference – 7 September 2015

Deconstructing SEN conference poster

 

Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism (SEN) is pleased to invite you to an event marking its 15th anniversary on 7th September 2015. SEN is a fully refereed journal published by Wiley on behalf of the Association for the Study of Ethnicity and Nationalism (ASEN). It publishes three issues per volume relating to questions of ethnic identity, minority rights, migration and identity politics, with a particular focus on publishing exceptional articles from any social science discipline and from scholars as well as practitioners at all stages of their career.

 

To commemorate the 15th anniversary of the journal this year, the SEN editorial team is organising a one-day conference on 7th September that will critically examine the tenets underlying SEN’s mission statement. The different sessions on the day will deal with questions of how to define and analyse the concept of “national identity”, the relationship(s) between ethnic conflict and nationalist politics, as well as challenges and likely future directions of ethnicity and nationalism research in the early 21st century.

Click here for for information on registering to attend this one-day conference.

We look forward to seeing you!

Helpful Links:

Conference Programme

Map for the Venue

 

 

 

Deadline Extended: ASEN 2013 Conference – Nationalism and Revolution

ASEN conference poster The Association for the Study of Ethnicity and Nationalism (ASEN) would like to remind you to submit your abstract for its 23rd Annual Conference entitled: Nationalism and Revolution. The conference will take place from the 9-11th April, 2013 at the London School of Economics.

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Conference Chair Opportunity: ASEN’s 22nd Annual Conference

ASEN, the world’s leading organization for the study of ethnicity and nationalism, is pleased to announce an opportunity to act as one of the two Conference Chairs who will lead the ASEN Annual Conference that has developed into a major international event over the past 22 years. ASEN is unique, in that it is a research association run almost entirely by postgraduate students.

The Conference Co-Chairs of the Association work closely with the Executive Committee in managing a diverse range of activities within this research association and academic network. The successful applicant will be primarily involved in organizing and managing the 2013 ASEN annual conference, and is in charge of the conference sub-committee.

The Conference Chair’s duties generally encompass 6 hours per week and the appointment is from October 2012 until May 2012. Ideally, the Conference Chairs will regularly work from ASEN’s headquarters at the London School of Economics; although, flexible working arrangements will be considered. Applications from postgraduate students in the London area are encouraged.

The position is unpaid yet the Conference Chairs are provided with a work space in the ASEN office (to be used for both ASEN and personal work), administrative support by an Office Manager and access to LSE academic resources. Managing the conference also provides an excellent opportunity to work with leading scholars within the field and the proceedings of previous conferences have resulted in a number of publications, including edited volumes. In addition, the Conference Co-Chairs sit on the Editorial Teams of ASEN’s two leading scholarly journals: Nations and Nationalism (N&N) and Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism (SEN).

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Nationalism, Ethnicity and Boundaries: ASEN Conference 2012

By Jennifer Kimberly Jackson and Lina Molokotos-Liederman, ASEN 2012 Conference Chairs

The 22nd Annual ASEN Conference “Nationalism, Ethnicity and Boundaries” will take place at the London School of Economics and Political Science from the 27 to29 March 2012 and will feature an exciting range of keynote addresses and workshops.

The central concerns of this year’s conference are the origins, formulation, enforcement and conflicts related to national boundaries. Disputes arising from claims over boundaries both originate and intensify nationalist assertions and actions in pursuit of such claims. The second thrust of the conference is a focus on social and symbolic boundaries and how they influence nationalist behaviour within nation-states. Citizenship rules, symbolic representations of the national, and practices of discrimination highlight and enforce many kinds of boundaries which often cut across the physical boundaries of nation-states and national homelands.  A third focus point of the conference is the fluidity of boundaries – where boundaries may once give rise to fierce conflict, they can at another time either be forgotten or transformed into a site of agreement and reconciliation.

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