One hundred years that shook the world: Failures, legacies and futures of the russian revolution

One hundred years that shook the world: Failures, legacies and futures of the russian revolution

Veranstalter
Department of philosophy, University St. Gallen (Dieter Thomä, Thomas Telios); Department of russian culture and society, University of St. Gallen (Ulrich Schmid); Literaturhaus Zürich; Palace, St. Gallen
Veranstaltungsort
Literaturhaus, Zurich; University of St.Gallen; Palace, St.Gallen
Ort
St.Gallen
Land
Switzerland
Vom - Bis
05.10.2017 - 07.10.2017
Von
Thomas Telios

Centennials have always served as occasions for retrospection and reconsideration. They urge us to explain the making of an event; to revisit its impact; to gauge its legacy; to debate and/or question its continuing relevance; to imagine the possibility of restaging or redeployment, etc.
The conference “ONE HUNDRED YEARS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD: FAILURES, LEGACIES, AND FUTURES OF THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION” aims to look back at the Russian Revolution, to turn to its siblings and stepchildren, and to discuss the idea of a “revolution” in general. Accordingly, the conference serves as a stage for three related discourses: (a) the Russian Revolution; (b) comparative perspectives; (c) conceptual challenges.
Our aim is to consider in a collective attempt the significance of the Russian Revolution and to further our critical understanding of the concept and practice of revolution today.
For more details concerning the Call for Papers, the Keynote Speakers, the formalities of an abstract, as well as for a still preliminary version of the program, you can visit: www.unisg.ch/revolution2017
For any further question, do not hesitate to contact Thomas Telios under: revolution2017@unisg.ch

Programm

THURSDAY, October 5

19.30 - 21.00
Panel discussion
100 Jahre Russische Revolution (Literaturhaus Zurich)
Chair: Ulrich Schmid (St.Gallen)
mit Julia Kissina (Berlin), Karl Schlögel (Frankfurt/O.), Sylvia Sasse (Zurich)

FRIDAY, October 6

09.00 - 09.15
Registration (09-FOY)
09.15 - 09.30
Opening Statement (09-011)
Dieter Thomä (St.Gallen)

09.30 - 10.45
Keynote 1:
Karl Schlögel (Frankfurt/O.): Beyond the Horizon: The Russian Revolution, Far, So Far Away (09-011)
Chair: Dieter Thomä (St.Gallen)

11.00 - 12.15
Keynote 2:
Sylvia Sasse (Zurich): Reenact Revolution? Theatre and Politics of Repetition (09-011)
Chair: Ulrich Schmid (St.Gallen)

12-15 - 13.15
Lunch Break

13.15 - 15.15

Panel 1: Revolutionary Philosophy (01-113)
Chair: Marie-Josée Lavallée (Montreal)

Naveen Kanalu (Los Angeles): Law, Absolute Will, and the Withering of the State: Sovereignty at the Limits of Lenin’s Dictatorship of the Proletariat
Sushila Ramaswamy(Delhi): Insights of Critics of Lenin: Why Were They on the Right Side of History?
Gregor Schäfer (Basel): Philosophy at the Moment of its Realization: On Lukács’ Concept of the Revolution

Panel 2: Commemorating the Revolution and the Politics of Remembrance (01-308)
Chair: Martin Mühlheim (Zurich)

Oksana Klymenko (Kiev): Soviet Politics of Memory about the October Revolution (1920s-1930s)
Tora Lane (Södertörn): The Memory of the Revolution, and the Revolution as Memory
Stephan Rindlisbacher (Tbilisi): The Legacy of the ‘October Revolution’ in Russia: Between Commemoration and Silencing

Panel 3: Religion and/as Revolution (01-U126)
Chair: Jesse Ramírez (St.Gallen)

Jack Coopey (Durham): Blessedness: Lenin and the Event of Empirico-Criticism as Praxis
Sergey Kozin (Newcastle, AU): A Religious Revolution? Accessing Lunacharsky’s Religion and Socialism from the Early 21st Century Context
Christian Schmidt (Leipzig): Revolution and Salvation

15.30 - 17.30

Panel 4: On Mass(es), the Party, and the Collective(s) (01-113)
Chair: Federica Gregoratto (St.Gallen)

Julia Christ (Paris): A Drive for Revolution? Freud’s Analysis of Revolutionary Movements in the Era of the Individual
Till Hahn (Frankfurt/M.): Can There Be a Philosophy After the Cultural Revolution? Reflections on the Dialectics of Theory, Organization and Action
Thomas Telios (St.Gallen): Learning from October: Collectives Unbound

Panel 5: The Revolution Expands: Now and Then (01-308)
Chair: Sandra King-Savic (St.Gallen)

Francesco Campagnola (Ghent): Revolution and Renaissance in Interwar Japan
Tatjana Jukic (Zagreb): Revolution in Yugoslavia as the October Redux for British Political Subjectivation
Yves Partschefeld (St.Gallen): Disruption and Restart: The Formation of the Republic of Estonia in the Context of the Russian Revolutions of 1917

Panel 6: Revolutionizing Everyday Life (01-U126)
Chair: Olena Palko (Basel)

Grzegorz Krzywiec (Warsaw): The ‘Jewish Revolutions’: A Reconsideration of the 1905 and the Russian Revolution in East Central and East European Rightist Imagination
Ibrahim Mirzayev (Eichstätt-Ingolstadt): Revolution and Alphabet: Reform of the Arabic Script in 1921-1937
Philipp Casula (Zurich/Manchester): The Revolution Goes On: The Soviet Union and the Third World

17.30 - 18.00
Coffee Break

18.00 - 19.15

Keynote 3:
Christoph Menke (Frankfurt/M.): Is a Revolution (Still) Possible? (09-011)
Chair: Dieter Thomä (St.Gallen)

19.30
Reception (09-FOY)

SATURDAY, October 7

09.30 - 10.45

Keynote 4:
Donatella Della Porta (Florence): ‘Like a House of Cards’: Time Intensity in Revolutions (52-7024)
Chair: Thomas Telios (St.Gallen)

11.00 - 13.00

Panel 7: The Philosophical Discourse on Revolution (52-5120 )
Chair: Federica Gregoratto (St.Gallen)

Marie-Josée Lavallée (Montreal): The Future of Revolution after the Russian Revolution: The Reconceptualizations of Arendt, Adorno and Marcuse
Jacob Dahl Rendtorf (Roskilde): The Phantom of Stalin: Jean-Paul Sartre's Philosophy of the Russian Revolution
Oliver Flügel-Martinsen (Bielefeld) / Franziska Martinsen (Hannover): What’s Left? Is There a Post-Marxist Concept of Revolution?

Panel 8: Founding Revolutionary Practices (52-6120)
Chair: Sergey Kozin (Newcastle, AU)

Sigrun Bielfeldt (Tübingen): Andrey Belyi’s Epistemology of the Russian Revolution
Vanessa Rampton (Zurich): The Idea of Progress in History, or the Relationship between 1905 and 1917
Josette Baer Hill (Zurich): ‘I Did Not Want To Lie’: Thomas Garrigue Masaryk and the Intellectual Failure of the Russian Revolution

Panel 9: Revolutionary Law: Between Peace and
Violence (52-7024)
Chair: Carl David Mildenberger (St.Gallen)

Monika Kareniauskaite (Vilnius): The Criminal Justice System in Soviet Russia during October Revolution and Civil War: Chaos, Experiment, or Model for Communist Transformations in 20th-Century Europe?
Irina Gordeeva (Moscow): The ‘Tolstoian’ Origins of the Idea of ‘Peaceful Revolution’ in Russia
Aleksander Miłosz Zielinski (Fribourg): Is Thinking a Peaceful Revolution a Contradiction in Itself?

13.00 - 14.00
Lunch Break

14.00 - 16.00

Panel 10: The Revolution’s Sex and Gender (52-5120)
Chair: Josette Baer (Zurich)

Olga Baranova (Vienna): The Role of Bolshevik Revolution for Women's Emancipation in Russia
Darabos Eniko (Budapest): The Revolution of Sexual Ethics in Central and Eastern Europe (1920-1930)
Tatiana Kozhemyako (Stavropol): The Attempts to Change Female Status as Reected in the Plans and
Projects of the Bolsheviks: The Experience of the North Caucasus

Panel 11: Aesthetic Readings of the Revolution (52-6120)
Chair: Emmanuel Alloa (St.Gallen)

Olena Palko (Basel): Mythologizing the Revolution: The Representations of the Russian Revolution in Ukrainian and Russian Revolutionary Literature
Ksenia Golovko (St.Gallen): Utopia and Revolution: Vladimir Tatlin’s Social Art
Behzad Khosravi (Stockholm): Dialogue with Revolution: From Vertov to Tarkovsky. Narrative Strategy and Post-Revolutionary Film Practices in Iran

Panel 12: Revolutionary Constants: Between Contingency and Necessity (52-7024)
Chair: Vanessa Rampton (Zurich)

Marcia Sá Cavalcante Schuback (Södertörn): The Revolution of the Sketch Judith Mohrmann (Frankfurt/M.): The Role of Aect in Revolutions
Jörg Metelmann (St.Gallen): 1517-1917-2017: Re-Formations of the Body

16.00 - 18.00
Break

18.00 - 21.00

Public Lectures: ‘The Long Night of Revolution(s)’
(Cinema Palace)

Keynote 5:
Georoy de Lagasnerie (Cergy-Pontoise): The Concepts of Revolution

Keynote 6:
Jean-Luc Nancy (Strasbourg): A Conversation on Revolution
Chair: Thomas Telios (St.Gallen)

21.00 - Open End: Party

Kontakt

Thomas Telios

Unterer Graben 21, 9000, St.Gallen, Schweiz

thomas.telios@unisg.ch

http://www.unisg.ch/revolution2017
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