100 Years
of Media Systems in Southeast Europe – the legacy of Yugoslavia
Inter
University Center, Dubrovnik, Croatia, 15-20 April 2019
In
cooperation with the ECREA CEE Network and EU COST Action New Exploratory Phase
in Research on East European Cultures of Dissent (NEP4DISSENT)
In
October/December 2018 a 100 year anniversary of the first Yugoslavia passed
with hardly any examination of its impact in its successor countries. In this
research conference and graduate spring school we wish to examine the legacy of
Yugoslavia in the present day media systems in the countries of the region. How
can we explain their divergent media systems trajectories in the countries
which spent 70-ish years in a shared state? Why is it that the freedom of
expression, independence and autonomy of the media in the countries in the
region exhibit consistently lower scores then in the countries of Central
Europe, almost 30 years after the beginning of post-communist democratic
transition? How do these post-communist media systems compare to media systems
in western democracies, and can commonalities be found in sufficient degree so
that they might be included in the same typology? Or, are these media systems
so marked by their communist antecedents that they merit the special type of
“post-communist media system”?
If we
wished to explore the influence of socialism/communism, the likelihood of a
single model of media system is most likely in south eastern Europe as these
countries, having been part of one common state, would be expected to have had
the most similar socialist experience. The differences in the historical and
political development of the constituent states prior to the common Yugoslavian
experience, and the political developments after the dissolution of the
socialist Yugoslavia in 1990s, however, speak more to the contrary. The course
& research conference will explore the influences from a historical
institutionalist perspective (Peruško 2016). Present day media systems in Slovenia,
Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Montenegro and Macedonia will be
analyzed with this comparative longitudinal optics.
A special
focus will be put on the socialist experience with the media in Yugoslavia, the
differences or similarities of media agendas and strategies within different
republics. The examples and cases of dissent in the media and popular culture
will also be examined. The course will examine comparative examples from other
European regions that at one time in the past 100 years were at the periphery
of Europe, especially the Mediterranean countries.
The course
includes a one day hands-on methodological workshop on the design and
implementation of fuzzy set QCA and the accompanying statistical analysis.
Course
organization & keynote lecturers
The course
is organized by course directors from 6 European universities:
- Carmen Ciller, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain
- Steffen Lepa, Technische Universität Berlin, Germany
- Paolo Mancini, Università di Perugia, Italy
- Snježana Milivojević, University of Belgrade, Serbia
- Zrinjka Peruško, University of Zagreb, Croatia
- Slavko Splichal, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
Confirmed
keynotes include Paolo Mancini, University of Perugia, Zrinjka Peruško, University of Zagreb, Antonija Čuvalo, University of Zagreb, Dina Vozab,
University of Zagreb, Snježana Milivojević, University of Belgrade, Slavko Splichal, University of Ljubljana, Snezana Trpevska, Institute of Communication Studies, Skopje, Tarik Jusić, Analitika, Sarajevo, Marko Zubak, Croatian Institute of History, Zagreb, Vlatko Ilić, Faculty of Dramatic Arts, Belgrade,
Kaarle Nordestreng, University of Tampere (tbc), Carmen Ciller, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid.
This eight
"slow science" IUC-CMS is an interdisciplinary research conference
& post-graduate course open to academics, doctoral and post-doctoral
students in media, communication and related fields engaged with the issue of
media and media systems, that wish to discuss their current work with
established and emerging scholars and get relevant feedback.
Invited
research conference participants will deliver keynote lectures with ample
discussion opportunities. In this unique academic format, student course attendees
will have extended opportunity to present and discuss their current own work
with the course directors and other lecturers and participants in seminar form
(English language) and in further informal meetings around the beautiful
old-town of Dubrovnik (UNESCO World Heritage) over 5 full working days (Monday
to Saturday).
The working
language is English.
Participation
in the course for graduate (master and doctoral) students brings 3,5 ECTS
credits, and for doctoral students who present their thesis research 6 ECTS.
The course is accredited and the ECTS are awarded by the Faculty of Political
Science, University of Zagreb. All participants will also
receive a certificate of attendance from the IUC.
Enrollment
To apply,
send a CV and a motivation letter to zrinjka.perusko@gmail.com Students who
wish to present their research should also send a 300 word abstract. The course
can accept 20 students, and the applications are received on a rolling basis.
After notification of acceptance you need to register also on the web page.
The IUC
requires a small enrolment fee from student participants. Participants are
responsible for organizing their own lodging and travel. Affordable housing is
available for IUC participants. Stipends are available from IUC for eligible
participants, further information. For
information on these matters please contact the IUC secretariat at iuc@iuc.hr.
Venue
Information
The Inter-University
Centre was founded in Dubrovnik in 1972 as an independent, autonomous academic
institution with the aim of promoting international co-operation between
academic institutions throughout the world. Courses are held in all scientific
disciplines around the year, with participation of member and affiliated
universities.
Additional
Information
For further
information about academic matters please contact the organizing course
director: professor Zrinjka Peruško zrinjka.perusko@gmail.com, Centre for Media and Communication Research, Department of Media and
Communication, Faculty of Political Science, University of Zagreb.
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