Thursday, May 28 Location:Babeș-Bolyai University, Faculty of

Thursday, May 28
Location:Babeș-Bolyai University, Faculty of Political, Administrative and Communication Sciences
(Str. TraianMoşoiu nr. 71)
10:00-10:30
Registration, opening ceremony
Panel presentations:
Minorities, external lobby actors and ethnic mobilization in Eastern Europe and the Balkans
10:30-11:45
Julien DaneroIglesias (University of Glasgow)
Nuanced identities on the 'wrong' side of the EU border.Romanians in Moldova, Ukraine and Serbia
KristiinaSilvan (Central European University)
Voice or wait? – The effect of perceived Russian threat to Baltic Russian-speakers' claim-making
11:45-12:00
Coffee break
Panel presentations:
Minorities, external lobby actors and ethnic mobilization around the world
Márton Kaszap(Corvinus University of Budapest)
Does party politics change the triangular nexus? Evidence from Northern Ireland
12:00-13:15
Ritu Sharma (Willy Brandt School of Public Policy)
The Kashmir conflict and the Muslim identity in India
Raghav Sharma (Willy Brandt School of Public Policy)
Historical drivers of the Afghan Conflict (1992-1996): The role of the nationalizing state, national
minorities and external actors
13:15-14:30
Lunch break
Panel presentations:
Turks, Tatars and Roma in the Balkans
Adriana Cupcea (Romanian Institute for Research on National Minorities)
The Turks and Tatars in Dobruja. Identity reconfiguration and the policy of the Turkish state, in the postcommunist era.
14:30-16:00
Metin Omer (Hacettepe University, Ankara)
The Emigration of Turks and Tatars from Dobrudja to Anatolia: the Ottoman and the Republican
Perspectives (1878-1941)
Zoltán Egeresi (Corvinus University of Budapest)
The Balkan Diaspora in Turkey
Gabriela Crețu (Independent Researcher)
Roma in Romania: From Myth to Reality
16:00-16:15
Coffee break
Panel presentations:
Minorities between nationalizing states and kin states
(in Hungarian language)
Bakk Miklós (Babeş-Bolyai University)
Föderalizmus és területi autonómia – néhány fogalmi ütközés (Conceptualizing federalism and territorial
autonomy - some conceptual collisions)
16:15-17:30
Szabó Tamás (Babeş-Bolyai University)
Külpolitika és kisebbségi képviselet: az RMDSZ külkapcsolatai (Foreign policy and minority
representation: The foreign relations of DAHR)
Bodó Barna (Sapientia Hungarian University of Transylvania)
A vlachok és a román nemzetpolitika (The Vlachs in Serbia and the Romanian national policy)
17:30-19:30
City tour – please register at the opening ceremony
19:30-21:00
Reception
Friday, May 29
Location: Sapientia Hungarian University of Transylvania
(CaleaTurzii nr. 4)
Panel presentations:
Identities, electoral behavior, representation
Enikő Forró (Christian University of Partium)
National identity and political loyalty
Valér Veres (Babeş-Bolyai University, Dept. of Sociology and Social Work)
Unity in diversity: the national identities of the minority Hungarian communities
10:00-12:00
Tamás Kiss (Romanian Institute for Research on National Minorities)
Beyond the ethnic vote: Determinants of the electoral behavior of Transylvanian Hungarians
Tibor Toró (Sapientia Hungarian University of Transylvania)
Ethnicization or de-ethnicization? Hungarian political representation in the Romanian Parliament
István Gergő Székely (Romanian Institute for Research on National Minorities)
Levente Salat (Babeş-Bolyai University)
Special seats for minorities in the lower house of the Romanian Parliament: Ethnic voting, protest voting
or ethno-business?
12:00-12:15
Coffee break
Panel presentations:
Brubaker’s triadic nexus: Theory 20 years after and Central European practices
Kinga-Koretta Sata (Babeş-Bolyai University)
A historic take on the "triadic nexus": Transylvanian Romanian political thinking in the first half of the
19th century
12:15-13:45
Szabolcs Pogonyi (Central European University)
Beyond the Triadic Nexus: Nationalist Politics within Nationalizing States, Kin-States and ExternalMinorities
Zoltán Kántor (Research Institute for Hungarian Communities Abroad, Budapest)
From the External National Homeland to the Kin-state: Internal and external implications of kin-state
politics
Edgár Dobos (Institute for Minority Studies−Hungarian Academy of Sciences)
Three nations, two kin-states, one international community? Rethinking Brubaker’s triadic nexus in the
case of Bosnia-Herzegovina
13:45-15:00
Lunch break
Panel presentations:
The triadic nexus at work. Case studies from Romania and Hungary
Réka Zsuzsánna Máthé (National University of Public Service)
Education beyond boundaries?
15:00-16:15
Tünde Székely (Sapientia Hungarian University of Transylvania)
The triadic nexus at work: The funding policy of the Hungarian minority civil society from Romania
Irina Ana Kantor (Babeş-Bolyai University)
Citizenship and property – The dynamics of collective and individual rights in Transylvania.
16:15-16:45
Closing remarks
Thursday, May 28
Location: Babeș-Bolyai University, Faculty of Political, Administrative and Communication Sciences
(Str. Traian Moşoiu nr. 71)
10:00-10:30 Registration, opening ceremony
10:30- 12:30 Panel presentations: Open session Political Science Department I room T2
Criza politicului în Uniunea Europeană. Corupția fenomen sau consecință
Roxana Mureșan
Geopolitica în sec XX. Euroatlantism vs. Euroasianism
Adina Floroiu
Property Rights Regulations in Post-Conflict States, as an Integrative Approach of Rule of Law Policies
Andreea Vornicu
Turkey and the EU – political values and the aquis communautaire
Bogdan Radu
Private Challenges for the Post-2015 Public-Nongovernmental Development Field
Paula Beudean
10:30-12:30 Panel presentations: Open session Political Science Department II (Sala Profesori etajul 4
FSPAC II Topaz )
Nation-Building Reflected in Enrollment Patterns: Law Students at the Cluj University in the 1930s
Pálfy Zoltán
Nostalgic recollections of work, life and community in a post-communist town
Petruța Teampău
Selling Off the West: Romanian entrepreneurs` mobility patterns in the trade with second-hand goods
Anatolie Coșciug
A school-based, social marketing intervention to prevent smoking uptake in adolescents: Results from a
quasi-experimental study
Oana Pop
András Sütő the parrhesiast
Lőrincz József
12:30-13:00 Short lunch coffee Break
13:00 - 15:00 Panel presentation: The impact of Democratization (sala profesorilor et 4 Topaz)
Antecedents of democratic attitudes: the long term impact of being exposed to social inequality
Gabriel Bădescu
Images of Citizenship and Democracy: Does Age Matter?
Daniela Angi
The Impact of deliberative teaching pedagogies on students’ democratic and civic values
Carmen Greab
Comparative democratic backsliding: Romania versus Hungary
Florin Feșnic and Oana Armeanu
O analiza a proiectelor organizațiilor neguvernamentale finanțate de Primăria Cluj- Napoca în 2015
Mădălina Mocan
13:00-15:00 Undegraguate Student panel presentations (sala T2)
De-democratizarea un proces prezent in cadrul Uniunii Europene. Studiu de caz Ungaria
Gelu Brudașcă
The Islamic state of Iraq and Syria and Al-Qaeda: Examining Shifts in Terrorist Behavior
Liviu-Adrian Natea
Consilier de Cluj
Ana Bucovineanu, George Drăgan, Ioana Geană
Influența informației asupra cetățenilor în campania electorală
Carmen Cocian