Key Themes and Questions
- How did elites and ordinary people conceptualize ‘rule of law,’ ‘justice,’ and ‘legality’ in their sociopolitical contexts?
- In what ways did ethnic and religious minorities utilize these concepts in their appeals to authority? What were their goals, and what outcomes did they achieve?
- How did minorities navigate legal and political systems under imperial, Soviet, and post-Soviet regimes?
Submission Guidelines
Language of Presentations: English, French, or Russian
Proposals:
Submit a CV and an abstract (max 500 words) detailing your research methodology to Maija.Susarina@zmo.de by 31 January 2025.
Acknowledgment and Notification:
Applicants will receive confirmation of receipt and a decision on their participation within 4 weeks.
Practical Information
Location: Tbilisi, Georgia (Proposed Venue: Ilia State University, 3/5 K. Cholokashvili Ave., F Building, Office F.404)
Dates: 1-3 May 2025
Please note: Due to the current political situation in Georgia, the venue may be relocated to Armenia or Turkey. Confirmation will be provided by the end of February.
Funding: Limited travel grants (transport and accommodation) are available, with priority for PhD students and regional scholars.
Publication: Selected conference papers, upon revision, will be included in a special issue or edited volume.
For more details, contact: Maija.Susarina@zmo.de
Source: Connections. A Journal for Historians and Area Specialists
Don’t miss this opportunity to engage in a rich interdisciplinary dialogue on justice, legality, and minority rights in historical and post-imperial contexts!
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