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DTSTART:20190310T070000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20191115
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20191116
DTSTAMP:20260406T135525
CREATED:20191114T141329Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191114T141517Z
UID:10000913-1573776000-1573862399@pil.law.harvard.edu
SUMMARY:Call for Applications: Postdoctoral Research Associate\, Department of Near Eastern Studies at Princeton University
DESCRIPTION:Leon B. Poullada Postdoctoral Research Associate in Central Asian Studies.\nThe Department of Near Eastern Studies invites applications for the position of Leon B. Poullada Postdoctoral Research Associate\, or Associate Research Scholar\, in Central Asian Studies. The initial appointment will be for one year\, September 1\, 2020 through August 31\, 2021\, with the possibility of renewal subject to satisfactory performance and continued funding.\nThe selected candidate’s primary responsibility while in residence at Princeton will be to pursue and publish research on premodern Central Asia\, encompassing the history\, politics and cultures of the Muslim areas of the Turko-Persianate world\, including the area from the Caspian Sea to Western China and Kazakhstan to historical Islamic North India. Pending departmental approval and approval from the Office of the Dean of the Faculty\, the researcher will also be expected to teach a one-semester undergraduate course on the history of Central Asia\, broadly conceived\, and to hold on-campus office hours during the semester. When teaching\, the successful candidate will carry a secondary title of Lecturer. The candidate is expected to participate in departmental and other campus activities; s/he will be integrated fully into the Department of Near Eastern Studies and into the appropriate programs and centers at Princeton University. Ph.D. is required. Preference will be given to applicants who have received their PhD within the past three years.\nTo Apply Interested applicants are invited to apply online at https://www.princeton.edu/acad-positions/position/12241 and are asked to submit a cover letter\, curriculum vitae\, a research statement (maximum length 2 pages)\, a course proposal\, a writing sample\, and contact information for three references. Review of applications will begin on November 15\, 2019.\nThis position is subject to the University’s background check policy. Princeton University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to age\, race\, color\, religion\, sex\, sexual orientation\, gender identity or expression\, national origin\, disability status\, protected veteran status\, or any other characteristic protected by law.
URL:https://pil.law.harvard.edu/event/call-for-applications-postdoctoral-research-associate-department-of-near-eastern-studies-at-princeton-university/
LOCATION:LA
CATEGORIES:Applications,Due dates,Opportunities
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20191115
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20191116
DTSTAMP:20260406T135525
CREATED:20191114T141329Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191114T141517Z
UID:10000915-1573776000-1573862399@pil.law.harvard.edu
SUMMARY:Call for Papers: Near Eastern Studies Graduate Student Conference\, UC Berkeley (13-14 Mar | UC Berkeley)
DESCRIPTION:The Near Eastern Studies graduate students at UC Berkeley would like to invite the graduate students in your department to participate in the 2020 UC Berkeley Near Eastern Studies Graduate Student Conference. \nThe conference will take place on March 13–14\, 2020 on the UC Berkeley campus\, consisting of two days of thematically-organized panel sessions. Faculty will serve as the respondents for each of the panels. \nApplicants should submit an abstract of no more than 250 words by November 15th\, 2019. Please fill out the abstract submission form on our website. Paper presentations should be approximately 20 minutes in length\, which will be followed by a short\, discussant-led question and answer session. \nAs an interdisciplinary department\, we will accept submissions from any sub-discipline of Near Eastern Studies\, including\, but not limited to: history\, archaeology\, anthropology\, linguistics\, religion\, literature\, art/art history\, and/or architecture. \nPlease note\, however\, that the topic of any submitted paper must\, then\, be relevant to any of the cultures which have inhabited the broader Near East from the Neolithic to the Present\, from Morocco and al-Andalus in the West to Central Asia in the East\, and from Ethiopia in the South\, to the Caucasus in the North. \nPlease do not hesitate to contact us with any additional questions. For more information about registration\, travel\, and accommodation\, please visit our website. Questions about the conference should be directed to jagnes@berkeley.edu.
URL:https://pil.law.harvard.edu/event/call-for-papers-near-eastern-studies-graduate-student-conference-uc-berkeley-13-14-mar-uc-berkeley/
LOCATION:LA
CATEGORIES:Call for papers,Due dates,Opportunities
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20191115
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20191116
DTSTAMP:20260406T135525
CREATED:20191114T141329Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191114T141517Z
UID:10001150-1573776000-1573862399@pil.law.harvard.edu
SUMMARY:Call for Papers: “Mosques\, power and politics” Workshop (22-24 January 2020 | University of Copenhagen)
DESCRIPTION:Workshop Programme\n“Mosques\, power and politics”\nCopenhagen\, Denmark\n22-24 January 2020\nVenue: University of Copenhagen\, South Campus\nKaren Blixens Plads 8\, 2300 Copenhagen\, Denmark\nWorkshop theme: \nFor this workshop we address the changing politics of mosque building\, the different kinds of conflict surrounding the building of a mosque and the symbolic appropriation of territory by the mosque. The building of a mosque can be seen as a social transformative interaction and accounts for the many stakeholders involved in the construction of mosques (e.g.\, Muslim organizations\, international donors\, local politicians\, anti-Islam groups and other critics). As such\, the mosques and the politics of construction can be seen as microcosms of the discourse on Muslims in a country. \nConcerns with security\, extremism and visibility of Muslim institutions in the Nordic and Western European countries are causing “existential” difficulties for mosques. The state criticizes mosques and change the politics of religion with reference to incidents in mosques as in Denmark in 2016-18. This seminar will examine the power strategies used by national and local politicians\, examining national legislation and municipal planning on mosques\, and will investigate a number of concrete cases of contested mosque building. The operable questions are what are the political power dynamics at play in mosque building? Do the mosques challenge the existing models of state-religion-relations? How may mosques present and organize themselves to defuse these tensions of power? \nPaper abstracts of 300 words and a short CV to be submitted to Niels Valdemar Vinding\, lbm993@hum.ku.dk\, on November 15th 2019 at the latest. \nRead more on: https://mosques.ku.dk/nordic-mosques/ \nExpenses \nThe project covers reasonable expenses from transport. Hotel and meals are already booked. Please contact Niels Valdemar Vinding\, lbm993@hum.ku.dk\, if you have expenses. \nWorkshop series \nThis is the second in a series of three workshops on Nordic Mosques in Context – On the institutional embeddedness of Islam in the Nordic countries sponsored by a NOS-HS Workshop Grant. The third seminar is on “Mosques\, communities and finance\,” in Oslo\, Norway\, August 2020. The purpose of the workshops is to investigate the dimensions of institutional embeddedness of Islam in the Nordic countries as mosques seek to be responsive institutions for the needs of Muslims\, challenged by economic\, legal and political alternatives. We are considering mosques as the focal point of Islam in economic\, legal and political terms\, the primary objective of this research project is to study the institutional strategies of mosques and Muslims in embedding Islam in the Nordic wider societies. The key here is to see to what extend mosques are responsive institutions for the needs of Muslim in soliciting the wider public\, or if Muslims go beyond the mosque in the pursuit of other more apt forms of institutionalized religious life such as invoking Islamic economic\, legal and political responses. We argue that the entire future of mosques depends on whether they can give and refine responsive and meaningful answers and make them coherent with the economic\, legal and politics questions that Muslims seek the answers to. As such\, this may result in the secularization of mosques as they negotiate and find their place in society. Will these new or re-interpreted institutional expressions clash with the general public\, will they fail Muslims or will they be viable alternatives for embedding Islam in the Nordic countries? \nA call for the workshop “Mosques\, communities and finance\,” in August 2020\, in Oslo\, Norway\, will be circulated in February\, 2020. \nOn behalf of the conveners \nBrian Arly Jacobsen\, assoc. professor\, Sociology of Religion\, University of Copenhagen\, Denmark Torkel Brekke\, Research Professor\, Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO)\, Norway Göran Larsson\, Professor in Religious Studies\, Göteborg University\, Sweden Niels Valdemar Vinding\, post.doc.\, Islamic Studies\, University of Copenhagen\, Denmark We are funded by a NOS-HS Workshop Grant as “Nordic Mosques in Context – On the institutional embeddedness of Islam in the Nordic countries” (Grant No. 2018-00085).
URL:https://pil.law.harvard.edu/event/call-for-papers-mosques-power-and-politics-workshop-22-24-january-2020-university-of-copenhagen/
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CATEGORIES:Call for papers,conferences and workshops,Due dates,Opportunities
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