L'Ecole Française de Rome ospiterà il 5-6 luglio il seminario AFHMT e SISLav, il primo di un programma di incontri comuni delle due società che si svolgerà nel corso del 2019 e 2020, con l’obiettivo di aprire un confronto storiografico e stimolare la collaborazione fra i soci delle due associazioni.
Il seminario è dedicato al lavoro a domicilio nel lungo periodo, dal medioevo a oggi, con il titolo: Travailler à domicile : des chambrelans au télétravail / Lavorare a domicilio : dai chambrelans al telelavoro.
Negli ultimi decenni le rapide trasformazioni dell’economia e della società, legate in particolare ai nuovi mezzi di comunicazione e informatici (internet e telecomunicazione), hanno contribuito a riconfigurare luoghi, spazi e rapporti di lavoro. Questo processo ha riguardato non solo i laboratori esterni delle ormai famigliari imprese « a rete », ma anche le aziende più « centralizzate », pubbliche o private, grazie al così detto « telelavoro » o al lavoro “agile”. Se l’utilizzo degli strumenti telematici è ovviamente una novità nel panorama attuale, alcuni dei problemi legati all’organizzazione del lavoro, al controllo sul lavoro, alle figure coinvolte e alle ricadute in termini di remunerazione e occupazione hanno certamente una lunga durata storica che richiama le forme di lavoro « a domicilio » che ha caratterizzato le economie europee ed extraeuropee quantomeno fin dal basso-medioevo. Avviare un’analisi storica su questo fenomeno significa osservare i sistemi economici e sociali nei quali il lavoro a domicilio si è diffuso, valutando le conseguenze in termini di azioni individuali e collettive dei lavoratori e delle lavoratrici. Tre sono gli assi di ricerca all’interno dei quali si può svolgere una riflessione sul lavoro a domicilio.
L'incontro si svolgerà a Roma, presso l'Ecole Française de Rome, Piazza Navone 62, Salle de séminaires.
La giornata prevede la presentazione molto breve di paper preparati dagli autori e inviati ai partecipanti prima dell'incontro, lasciando ampio spazio alla discussione sulle relazioni e sul tema della precarietà in un'ottica storica.
Chi è interessato a partecipare è quindi invitato a contattare la segreteria della società all'indirizzo storialavoro@gmail.com per iscriversi e per ricevere i testi.

 
Rijeka, Croatia, 10-12 July 2019

Cities and regions in flux after border change:
Reconfiguring the frontier, reshaping memory and visualizing change in twentieth century Europe
 

Day 1 -Wednesday, July 10th
Histories, memories and representations of border change in Rijeka

 
13.00 - 13.30 Welcome address (Sanja Bojanić, CAS University of Rijeka)
 
Introduction to the conference concept (Gruia Badescu) and contributing projects  (Brigitte Le Normand- Rijeka in Flux, Jeremy Walton- Empires of Memory, Vjeran Pavlaković- Memoryscapes)
 
13.30 - 15.00 Keynote by Dominique Reill, University of Miami
A History of Surviving Empire’s Demise: Fiume Before Mussolini
in conversation with Gabor Egry, Institute of Political History, Budapest 
 
15.00 - 15.45 Panel 1: Rijeka after border change (1)
                                   
Chair: Marco Abram, University of British Columbia
 
Francesca Rolandi, University of Ljubljana 
Women’s transitional experiences in Fiume/Rijeka and Sušak after the First World War
 
Ana-Maria Milčić, Courtauld Institute of Art 
Sexual Borders: Visualizing the Occupation of Rijeka in 1919
 
15.45 - 16.15 Coffee break
 
16.15 - 17.45 Panel 1: Rijeka after border change (2)
 
Chair: Vanni d’Alessio, University of Naples & CAS Rijeka
 
Domagoj Krpan, University of Rijeka, and Vedran Obućina, University of Regensburg 
Greetings from Rijeka: self-identification through postcard vistas
 
Marco Abram, University of British Columbia 
Between socialist Yugoslavism and the right to “national development”: negotiating Italian identity in Rijeka’s public spaces after the Trieste Crisis (1954-1961) 
 
Gruia Badescu, University of Konstanz & CAS University of Rijeka 
Architectural reconfigurations after border change and population movements: Interrogating frontier urbanism in Rijeka 1945-1960.
 
Milou van Hout, University of Amsterdam
Visualizing Rijeka’s urban cultural citizenship: Shifting borders, urban memories and local rebranding at Rikard Benčić.
                                  

18.30 - 20.15 Rijeka urban history walk (Vjeran Pavlaković, University of Rijeka & 
Vanni D’Alessio, University of Naples & CAS Rijeka)
 
20.30 Conference dinner
 

 
Day 2 - Thursday, July 11th
History and memory of border change 

9.00 - 10.00 Keynote by Brendan Karch, Louisiana State University
 ’Times Change and So Do We’: Shifting Borders and Instrumental Nationalism in Upper Silesia
 
10.00 - 11.15 Panel 2: Urban trajectories 

Chair: Brigitte LeNormand, University of British Columbia
 
Marco Bresciani, University of Florence, 
Post-Habsburg crisis of sovereignty and (dis)order: the case of the port-town of Trieste (1918-1926)
 
Steen Bo Frandsen, University of Southern Denmark, 
Flensburg: A Century as a Border City
 
Robert Nemes, Colgate University, 
The Unwanted Town: Hungarian Komárom Between the Wars

11.15 - 12.00 Coffee break and poster presentations
 
Emiliano Loria (Archivio-Museo Storico di Fiume - Società di Studi Fiumani in Rome) and Federico C. Simonelli (Vittoriale degli Italiani), 
Fiume outside Rijeka. The Italian memory of a multi-ethnic frontier city 
 
Tea Perinčić (Pomorski i Povijesni Muzej Hrvatskog Primorja / Maritime and History Museum of the Croatian Littoral Rijeka)
Memories of a Palace: the History of the City of Rijeka through the History of Governor's palace.
 
Nataša Babić, Ema Makarun, Marija Lazanja Dušević (Muzej Grada Rijeke / City Museum of Rijeka).
Legacies and Transitions of the City Museum: from the Socialist Revolution to the Croatian Independence, and to Rijeka “European Capital of Culture 2020”.

12.00 - 13.30 Panel 3: Shifting identities 
 
Chair:  Ivan Jeličić, University of Rijeka

Cody Inglis, Institute of Political History in Budapest, 
‘… Alterations to the Previous Service’? Continuity and Change in Infrastructure and Bureaucracy on the Southern Moravian Frontier, 1917–1921
 
Violeta Davoliute, Vilnius University, 
Postwar Vilnius under late Stalinism: shifting borders, cultures and identity
 
Bojan Aleksov, University College London,
Jewish Refugees and Migrants in the Balkans
 
Maximilian Sternberg, University of Cambridge, 
From barrier to opportunity? Negotiating the border through shared heritage sites in Polish– German border towns
 
13.30 -14.30 Lunch

14.30 -16.00               Panel 5: Memories of border change
 
Chair: Gruia Badescu, University of Konstanz/ CAS Rijeka

Joerg Hackmann, University of Szczecin, 
Fluid borders in space and time: The changing mnemonic discourses on Szczecin since 1945
 
Chloe Wells, University of Eastern Finland, Małgorzata Łukianow, Polish Academy of Sciences, 
Territorial phantom pains: Postmemories of Karelia in Finland and Kresy in Poland
 
Borut Klabjan, European University Institute /Science and Research Centre Koper 
Franz Josef in Flux: Habsburg Memories in Trieste/Trst/Triest
 
Diviani Chaudhuri, Shiv Nadar University, 
The Enchanting Borderless Nowhereness of Trieste: 21st Century Touristic Place-Making amongst Imperial and Yugo-Nostalgia

16.00 - 16.30 Coffee break
 
16.30 - 18.00               Keynote by Olga Sezneva, University of Amsterdam
Brick and Gelatine: Architectural Photography (Re)shaping Memory-scape
                                    Viewing of photographs by Dmitry Vyshemirsky on Kaliningrad

Day 3 - Friday, July 12th 
Visualizing and representing border change
 

09.00 - 10.30 Panel 4: Visualizing urban change
 
Chair: Natasha Janković, CAS Rijeka/ University of British Columbia
 
Dragan  Damjanović, University of Zagreb, 
International (Neo-)Styles in the Age of Nationalism – Zagreb Architecture after 1918 Changing of Borders
 
Neža Čebron Lipovec, University of Primorska, Faculty of Humanities 
Preserving the visual continuity in the landscape, building a new society – meanings of Edo Mihevc's work in Koper/Capodistria
Roswitha Kersten-Pejanić, CAS University of Rijeka,  
Changing affective regimes and the writings on the wall: Semiotic landscapes of historically challenged border regions in Croatia

Eric Ušić, University of Ljubljana,  
The walls remember: A visual ethnography of (post)World War II graffiti in Istria
 
10.30-11.00 Coffee break and poster presentations
 
Andrea Roknić Bežanić, Bruno Raguž, University of Rijeka, Rijeka’s   student years 1968-1971 (Riječke studentske godine 1968.-1971.
 
Carlo Leo, KU Leuven, 
Remembering the City of Life under D'Annunzio. The Literary memory of the occupation of Fiume (1919-1921)
 
Nataša Janković, “Rijeka in Flux” Project 
Rijeka Terri(s)tories: Architectural Mapping of the City Territory Transformation

11.00 - 12.15     Panel 6: Heritage and Museums
 
Chair:  Miloš Jovanović, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious                and Ethnic Diversity
 
Kaja Širok, University of Ljubljana & National Museum of Contemporary History of Slovenia, 
Observing walls: Memorial and musealization practices in urban spaces
 
Kristina Pandža, Centre for Industrial Heritage, University of Rijeka, 
Tito’s ship Galeb as a witness of border changes 
 
Selvihan Kurt, Istanbul Technical University, 
Turkey Locating the Collective Memory: The Role of the Izmir Museum in Izmir’s Urban Nationalization
 
12.15- 12.30 Break and poster presentation
 
Benedikt Perak,“Rijeka in Flux” Project 
Aggregating data for representation of the Rijeka History 

12.30- 13.45                 Panel 7 - Representations
 
Chair: Jeremy Walton, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity
 
Christina E. Kramer, University of Toronto,  
Skopje Postcards: Images of a City in Motion
 
Lana Lovrenčić, Office for Photography/ University of Zagreb
Shifting borders. The case of Zadar  
 
Owen Kohl, University of Chicago/ CSEES Graz  
The Poetics of Boundary Crossing in Domestic Hip Hop Film
 
13.45 – 14.45         Lunch
 
14.45 - 15.30 Panel 8 - Mapping: Rijeka and beyond
 
Chair: Marco Abram, University of British Columbia
 
Brigitte Le Normand and Jon Corbett, University of British Columbia, 
 Mapping Rijeka’s past: conjugating history, geography, and beyond. 
Vanni D’Alessio (University of Naples & CAS University of Rijeka) and Ivan Jeličić (University of Rijeka)  
Challenges of Representing and Researching the History of a Transnational and Contested City through Digital Media: The Rijeka /Fiume Geolive Map Project and Beyond.
 
15.30 -16.30 Keynote by Anne Kelly Knowles, University of Maine
 How to Map People and Places In Extremis? 
 
16.30 - 16.45 Coffee break
 
16.45 -17.30                Panel 8 - Mapping (2) 
 
Chair: Jon Corbett, University of British Columbia
 
General discussion on mapping and border change
 
17.30 - 18.00 Reflection on conference threads and discussion of further steps (ie.              
                                    publication