Conference Agenda
Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or location to show only sessions at that day or location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).
Please note that all times are shown in the time zone of the conference. The current conference time is: 4th Oct 2023, 06:44:10pm CEST
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Session Overview |
Date: Monday, 10/July/2023 | |||||
10:30am - 12:00pm |
Registration Location: Historical Building of the University of Barcelona - Hall |
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12:00pm - 1:30pm |
Opening Keynote: Alice W. Nderitu: Hate Speech and Atrocity Crimes Location: Historical Building of the University of Barcelona - Paranimf |
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1:30pm - 2:30pm |
Reception Location: Historical Building of the University of Barcelona - Hall |
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2:30pm - 3:30pm |
Registration Location: School of Law - Hall (New Building) |
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3:30pm - 4:50pm |
Session A1.1: Environmental Intersections: Genocide in the Anthropocene Location: Room D201 Chair: Emily Sample, George Mason University; Fund for Peace, United States of America Environmental Intersections: Genocide in the Anthropocene Presentations of the Symposium panelist panelist panelist |
Session A1.2: Genocide Education Location: Room D202 Chair: Kate English, Educators' Institute for Human Rights (EIHR), United States of America Unsettling Narratives: Teaching and Learning About Genocide in a Settler Space University of Minnesota, United States of America Educating Youth about the Rwandan Genocide University of Minnesota, United States of America |
Session A1.3: Cultural Genocide Location: Room D203 Chair: Armen Marsoobian, Southern Connecticut State University/University of Connecticut, United States of America The Cultural Appropriation Policy of Azerbaijan after the Second Artsakh War. Case of Dadivank Monastery Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute, Armenia Scared of Sacredness: Genocidal Heritage Crime as Conflict Resolution in the Authoritarian States of Azerbaijan and China Cranfield University, UK The Uyghurs: A Case for Making the Prohibition on Cultural Genocide a Soft Law Norm in International Law Ariel university, Israel |
Session A1.4: Stories from the Near East Location: Room D206 Chair: Emraan Azad, Liberation War Museum, Bangladesh, People's Republic of Humanitarianism in the Near East in the 1920s University of British Columbia, Canada and Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada Making Christians by Force: Genocide Rhetoric as a Weapon during the Lebanese Civil Wars The American University in Cairo, Egypt Genocide Denial Without Evidence of Genocide? The Emergence of Ancient Israel as a Case Study Boston University, United States of America |
Session A1.5: Genocide through Birth Control Location: Room D308 Chair: Alenka Antloga, Information Commissioner of the Republic of Slovenia, United Nations Association of Slovenia, Slovenia Power of life and death over children under the rule of the Young Turks and the Argentine military dictatorship University of Tres de Febrero, Argentine Republic Erasing mother- and father-hood: Forced sterilisation as an act of genocide University of London, United Kingdom |
5:00pm - 6:30pm |
Keynote: Chile Eboe-Osuji: Quantifying Genocidal Intent: An object lesson in imprudence? Location: School of Law - Aula Magna Chair: Elisenda Calvet Martinez, Universitat de Barcelona, Spain Words of Welcome, Dr. Olesti, Dean of the Faculty of Law (UB) |
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6:45pm - 8:30pm |
Cultural activities: Film: Invisible Republic (Republic of Artsakh) Location: School of Law - Aula Magna In light of the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh), Invisible Republic has been made available digitally in every territory of the world. Inspired by the wartime diary of Lika Zakaryan, the award-winning documentary will be screened for the conference. Lika Zakaryan will be present to introduce the film and take questions. |
Emerging: Emerging's scholars afterwork Location: Santa Clara's Terrace Afterwork for emerging scholar's networking at the restaurant Santa Clara's terrace. Address: Jiménez i Iglesias, 11-13 (5 minutes walk from the Faculty of Law) |
Date: Tuesday, 11/July/2023 | |||||
8:15am - 5:00pm |
Registration Location: School of Law - Hall (New Building) |
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8:45am - 10:05am |
Session B1.1: Teaching the Truth in Education Location: Room D201 Chair: Tonny Raymond Kirabira, University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom Confronting the Past: Teaching About and For Truth-Telling and Reconciliation University of Minnesota, United States of America Genocide education and memories in Rwanda. Controversial issues University of Rwanda, Rwanda Objective truth in education: combatting Holocaust distortion both globally and locally Yeshiva University, United States of America |
Session B1.2: Shadows of Francoism in Spain Location: Room D202 Chair: Rosa Ana Alija Fernández, University of Barcelona, Spain The Men of the New Spain: Contested Narratives of Francoist Boarding Schools in Spain University of Minnesota, United States of America 'The Dark Side of the Moon'. Perpetrators, denialism and collective memory management in Spain Universidade de Santiago de Compostela, Spain Liminal Spaces: The Spanish Military Museum in Mallorca John Jay College of Criminal Justice, United States of America |
Session B1.3: Colonial and Post-Colonial Atrocities Location: Room D203 Chair: Beverley Joy Pratt, University of the Western Cape, South Africa Conquering Siberia: The Case for Genocide Recognition GENOCIDE WATCH, United States of America Lost and Found: A Fresh Look into the 1948 Massacres of Hyderabad Independent Scholar, Canada Colonial injustices between reticence and reconciliation: The case of the Herero and Nama genocide Università degli Studi di Macerata, Italy |
Session B1.4: Memory and Memorials within Post-Atrocity Societies Location: Room D206 Chair: Stephanie Wolfe, Weber State University, United States of America Memory and memorials within post-atrocity societies Presentations of the Symposium Debates on the nature and function of memorials in Rwanda Troubled Memory: The Contentious Relationship between Memory and Space in Northern Ireland “Comfort Women”: Exclusion and Inclusion of Memory and Memory Practices in Japan and South Korea |
Session B1.5: The Subtleties of the Memory of Genocide Location: Room D308 Chair: Sarah Snyder, Binghamton University, United States of America Remembering genocide, reinforcing power. Attributing roles in the memory of genocide University of the Bundeswehr Munich, Germany Making Visible Historical Trauma: Counter-cartographies and Chronic Urban Trauma University of Texas at Dallas, United States of America |
10:10am - 10:30am |
Coffee Break |
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10:35am - 11:55am |
Session B2.1: Russia's Discourses on Genocide Location: Room D201 Chair: Elisenda Calvet Martinez, Universitat de Barcelona, Spain Self-Righteous Opportunism: Soviet Genocide Polemics vs. Russian Holocaust Discourse Norwegian Center for Holocaust and Minority Studies, Norway 90 years of a psychological warfare: how the Soviet/Russian propaganda has been silencing, discrediting and manipulating the artificial famine in Ukraine of 1932–1933 (Holodomor) Vilnius University, Lithuania Irredentism & Partition: Prospective Triggering Factors Paving the Road to Manifold Forms of Genocide? University of Kent, United Kingdom |
Session B2.2: Post (1994) Genocide Rwanda Location: Room D202 Chair: Nélida Elena boulgourdjian, University of Tres de Febrero, Argentine Republic Memory, Religion, and Authoritarianism in Post (1994)-Genocide Rwanda Montclair State University, United States of America Imagining Justice: Legal Aid and Gender in Post-Genocide Rwanda University of Michigan, United States of America |
Session B2.3: Coping Mechanisms of Studying and Teaching Genocide and Mass Atrocities Location: Room D203 Chair: Sarah Snyder, Binghamton University, United States of America Coping Mechanisms of Studying and Teaching Genocide and Mass Atrocities Presentations of the Symposium Coping Mechanisms of Studying and Teaching Genocide and Mass Atrocities Coping with Fieldwork at the Site of Genocide and Mass Atrocities Coping in a Campus Community Research in the Information Age and the Risks of Researcher Vicarious Trauma Teaching about Genocide: Emotions in and around the Classroom |
Session B2.4: Legal Implications of Hate Speech and Incitement to Genocide Location: Room D206 Chair: Alenka Antloga, Information Commissioner of the Republic of Slovenia, United Nations Association of Slovenia, Slovenia Hate speech, incitement to genocide, and genocide: novel legal responses to familiar challenges 1: The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel; 2: The Victorian Bar, Australia Direct and Public Incitement to Commit Genocide: Legal Mechanisms for "Uprooting Seeds" of Incitement in Authoritarian States Individual submission, Armenia A Theoretical and Empirical Approach to the Study on the Persecution of Rohingya Considering Incitement to Genocide American International University-Bangladesh, Bangladesh, People's Republic of |
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12:05pm - 1:35pm |
Keynote: Reed Brody: 25 years after Rome and Pinochet - The record of international justice Location: School of Law - Aula Magna Chair: Elisenda Calvet Martinez, Universitat de Barcelona, Spain War crimes prosecutor. Cases include Hissène Habre, Augusto Pinochet, Jean-Claude Duvalier, Yahya Jammeh. Author of “To Catch a Dictator.” |
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1:40pm - 2:40pm |
Genocide Journals Meeting Location: Room 1 Chair: Henry C. Theriault, Worcester State University, United States of America |
Lunch Location: School of Law - Hall (Main Building) |
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2:50pm - 4:10pm |
Session B3.1: Words Matter: Language, Genocide and Mass Atrocities Location: Room D201 Chair: Sarah Snyder, Binghamton University, United States of America Natural Language Processing in Genocide Research – Resources, Opportunities, and Limitations of an Emerging Field 1: Technical University Munich, Germany; 2: Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva, Switzerland A Special Kind of Hate? The Rhetoric of Genocide 1: The University of Sydney, Australia; 2: Australian National University Here Be Dragons: Charting the Language of Tribunal Prosecutions Rutgers University Newark, New Jersey |
Session B3.2: Addressing Colonial Atrocities Location: Room D202 Chair: Kawser ahmed, University of Winnipeg, Canada Mirroring Truths: How liberal democracies are challenging their foundational narratives Ramon Llull, Spain How to address atrocity crimes committed during colonialism? The case of the Belgian parliamentary commission for dealing with the colonial past 1: Universitat de Barcelona, Spain; 2: Ku Leuven, Belgium Progress? Tracking Settler Denial and Recognition of Colonial Genocide in Canada Wilfrid Laurier University, Canada |
Session B3.3: Recovery and Healing from Genocidal Violence: Past and Present Location: Room D203 Chair: Tracy Maria Lemos, Huron University College, Canada Recovery and Healing from Genocidal Violence: Past and Present Presentations of the Symposium In the Shadow of Power: Memorializing and Healing by Victims and Perpetrators of Ancient Mediterranean Urbicide Name Lists and Memorials as Practices of Healing from Anonymizing Genocidal Violence Post-genocide healing and recovery in the digital realm |
Session B3.4: (De)Constructing Genocide, Building Peace Location: Room D206 Chair: Paul Kutner, Yeshiva University, United States of America The Process of Genocidal Consolidation in Rwanda and Cambodia Leiden University, Netherlands, The Seni Kerakyatan (The People's Art): Visual Culture and Resistance Strategies in Indonesia University of Baltimore, United States of America “’A Very Dangerous Thing’: Evaluating the Prevailing Peace in Kenya’s 2022 Troubled Electoral Environment” American University, United States of America |
Session B3.5: Responding to Atrocity: International Reactions Put into Question Location: Room D308 Chair: Emily Sample, George Mason University; Fund for Peace, United States of America Forgotten comrades: Czechoslovakia’s no reaction to genocide in Indonesia 1965–1966 Palacký University, Czech Republic Britain’s ‘Unfinest Hour’? From Sarajevo to Srebrenica: The British reaction to the unfolding crises in Bosnia University of Leeds, United Kingdom Words vs. Deeds? Australian responses to distant atrocities University of Sydney, Australia |
4:15pm - 4:35pm |
Coffee Break |
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4:40pm - 6:00pm |
Session B4.1: Law and Policies Surrounding the Rohingya Genocide Location: Room D201 Chair: Quazi Omar Foysal, American International University-Bangladesh, Bangladesh, People's Republic of Transitional Justice and Criminology: A Study on Myanmar’s Rohingya as a Case of Atrocity Crimes and Human Rights Abuses East West University, Bangladesh, People's Republic of NGO roles in the implementation of Responsibility to Protect (R2P): Navigating the boundaries of international law in the Rohingya Crisis University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom Exclusion Policies: The deprivation of the right to education of the Rohingya Children Liberation War Museum, Bangladesh |
Session B4.2: Beyond Reality: Authoritarianism and Exclusion in Cultural Products Location: Room D202 Chair: Stavros Evdokimos Pantazopoulos, Asser Institute, Greece Creativity and Discontent: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Expressions of Antisemitism in Discourses About Right-Extremist Computer Games in the Forum Stormfront. Philipps-University Marburg, Germany Exclusionary Fictions: Scenes of First Contact in the Cinematic Genre of Science Fiction. Texas A&M University, United States of America Reimagining Necropolitical Authoritarianism in Africa: The Politics of Death and Reproductive Futurism in Nnedi Okorafor’s Afr(i)futurist Novels English Department, The University of Winnipeg, Canada |
Session B4.3: Political Repression, Genocide and Resistance in Asia Location: Room D203 Chair: Tawheed Reza Noor, BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY, United States of America Post-9/11 Accountability for De Facto Genocide - Lessons Learned from Sri Lanka Neethi, Canada #StopHazaraGenocide: The situation of Hazaras in Afghanistan following the Taliban takeover Independent Researcher, Australia The path of least resistance: isolation as a policy of repression in Turkmenistan 1: Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; 2: Center for International Criminal Justice |
Session B4.4: The 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda Location: Room D206 Chair: Ken MacLean, Clark University, United States of America The 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda Presentations of the Symposium Excusing the Self and Blaming Others: Participation in Genocide and the Fundamental Attribution Error Memorialization and Musealisation of the Genocide against the Tutsi: Dignity and Dead Body Politics |
Session B4.5: The Situation in Nagorno-Karabakh Location: Room D308 Chair: Armen Marsoobian, Southern Connecticut State University/University of Connecticut, United States of America Second Karabakh War: Is there another genocide on the horizon? George Mason University, United States of America The Karabakh Flashpoint: Turkish authoritarian rule and the recurrence of genocide Clark University, United States of America Fragmented Amputations: A Voice for Artsakh INDEPENDENT ARTIST, Armenia |
6:15pm - 8:00pm |
Local Partner: Memorial Democràtic: The Jewish People and the Gipsy People during Nazism and Francoism. Extermination and Persecution Location: School of Law - Salón de Grados |
Women: Women's Caucus afterwork Location: Santa Clara's Terrace Women's Caucus afterwork at the restaurant Santa Clara's terrace. Adress: Jiménez i Iglesias, 11-13 (5 minutes walk from the Faculty of Law) |
Date: Wednesday, 12/July/2023 | |||
8:30am - 4:00pm |
Registration Location: School of Law - Hall (New Building) |
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8:45am - 10:05am |
Session C1.1: CANCELLED!! Bringing an Atrocity Prevention Lens to Higher Education: New Initiatives Location: Room D201 Chair: Kerry Edward Whigham, Binghamton University, United States of America This session has been cancelled.
Bringing an Atrocity Prevention Lens to Higher Education: New Initiatives Presentations of the Symposium The Special Advisor's Initiatives for Atrocity Prevention in Undergraduate Education: Focus on the Global South Professional Prevention Training in Higher Education: I-GMAP's Master of Science in Genocide and Mass Atrocity Prevention |
Session C1.2: Processes of Genocide and Genocide Prevention Location: Room D202 Chair: Gregory H Stanton, Genocide Watch, United States of America Processes of Genocide and Genocide Prevention Presentations of the Symposium Genocidal Intent and State Responsibility Under the Genocide Convention “Call Them by Their True Names”: Comparing the United States Violence Against Women Act to Chile’s Femicide Laws Femicide in Mexico: A Continuing Crisis |
Session C1.3: Commemoration Culture: Memorialisation and the Holocaust in the 21st Century Location: Room D203 Chair: Alina Nowobilska, Pilecki Institute, Poland Commemoration Culture: Memorialisation and the Holocaust in the 21st Century Presentations of the Symposium The Commemoration of the First Mass Transport into Auschwitz: a Study of Poland and Other Nations Apostle-Victim-Saint: The Martyrs of Nowogrodek and Preformative Commemorations of Catholic Victims of the Holocaust A Plea for Commemorative Equality: The Holocaust, Factual Specificity, and Commemorative Prioritisation |
Session C1.4: Genocide and Violence at Court Location: Room D206 Chair: Rosa Ana Alija Fernández, University of Barcelona, Spain Legal Obstacles to State Responsibility for Atrocity Crimes before Domestic and International Judicial Bodies The University of Queensland, Australia Trials during wartime: War crimes cases during the Bosnian war 1992-95 University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina Interpreting sexual violence and masculinity in the tribunal space: Male victims of sexual violence at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda University of London, United Kingdom |
Session C1.5: Kurdish Genocide Recognition Location: Room D308 Chair: Awring Shaways, KG Lobby Center, Netherlands, The Kurdish Genocide Recognition Presentations of the Symposium The Recognition of the Kurdish Genocide: A Legal Analysis No Genocide with Impunity: The Necessity of Reparations for the Kurd Survivors Recognition or Rejection: The Quest to Recognize the Kurdish Genocide |
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10:10am - 10:30am |
Coffee Break |
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10:35am - 11:55am |
Session C2.1: Social and Political Approaches to the Rwandan Genocide Location: Room D201 Chair: Tonny Raymond Kirabira, University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom Muslim Exceptionalism and the 1994 Genocide of Tutsi in Rwanda Georgia State University, United States of America We Stand Together: Patriotism and Social Obligation in the Interahamwe Militia Clark University, United States of America Hate Speech, Misrepresentation and Official Propaganda as Catalysts of Ethnic Driven Violence: Cross Generic Reading of Post Rwandan Genocide Francophone African Testimonios Federal University Kashere, Nigeria |
Session C2.2: Genocide & Torture Narratives in War Location: Room D202 Chair: Yuliya Mik, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel Death in the High Mountains: Genocide in the Soviet-Afghan War West Chester University, United States of America The (in)visible genocide. The use of images in Russian narrative during the 2022 Ukrainian invasion University of Bologna, Italy Logics of Lawlessness: French Torture in Algeria, British Torture in Northern Ireland, and the Erosion of Human Rights Norms University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, The |
Session C2.3: Challenges to Fight against Hate Speech in the eyes of Bangladeshi Young Researchers Location: Room D203 Chair: Mofidul Hoque, Liberation War Museum, Bangladesh, People's Republic of Challenges to Fight against Hate Speech in the eyes of Bangladeshi Young Researchers Presentations of the Symposium Media Incitement to Genocide Lawsuit Against Meta (Facebook) for Promoting Hate Speech Against the Rohingyas Contemporary Hate Speech Campaign against the Religious Minorities in Bangladesh Addressing Hate Speech in Bangladesh in light of the UN Strategy and Plan of Action on Hate Speech |
Session C2.4: Transitional Justice Issues in Nagorno-Karabakh Location: Room D206 Chair: Henry C. Theriault, Worcester State University, United States of America Transitional Justice Issues in Nagorno-Karabakh Presentations of the Symposium R2P Requirements for Nagorno-Karabakh International Criminal Accountability for crimes in Nagorno-Karabakh The need to establish a truth commission for the Nagorno-Karabakh armed conflict |
Session C2.5: Perpetrators in Focus Location: Room D308 Chair: Rosa Ana Alija Fernández, University of Barcelona, Spain The trauma-lens in perpetrator studies ARQ National Psychotrauma Center, Netherlands, The & Utrecht University Trial as Punishment: Defendant Suffering and the Moral Experience of Atrocity Victims George Mason University, United States of America Forensic Biography - The Ongwen Trial and the Reconstitution of Perpetrator Lives University of Manitoba, Canada |
Session C2.6: Local Partner: EUROM: Colonial violence and its legacies Location: Room D303 Chair: Celeste Muñoz (UNED/European Observatory on Memories - EUROM) Shaping and perpetuating colonial narratives. Patagonia as a case study Cielo Zaidenwerg (Grup d’Estudis sobre Cultures Indígenes i Afroamericanes - Universitat de Barcelona/Instituto de Investigaciones Estudios de Género – CONICET) Who is a civilized combatant? Discussions on the laws of warfare during the Philippine Revolution (1896-1902) Laura Díaz Esteve (Margarita Salas Postdoctoral Researcher - Universitat Pompeu Fabra – Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas) Modern Slavery Scandals in Colonial Africa Enrique Martino Martín (Juan de la Cierva Postdoctoral Researcher, Departamento de Historia, Teorías y Geografía Política, Universidad Complutense de Madrid) |
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12:05pm - 1:35pm |
Keynote: Arman Tatoyan: Genocidal Policies of Azerbaijan Against the Armenians of Artsakh Location: School of Law - Aula Magna Chair: Melanie O'Brien, University of Western Australia, Australia The keynote will address the evidence of genocidal policies against Armenia and the indigenous Armenians of Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh) by Azerbaijan and the urgent need for their prevention
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1:40pm - 2:40pm |
Lunch Location: School of Law - Hall (Main Building) |
Women's Caucus Location: Room 1 |
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2:50pm - 4:10pm |
Session C3.1: Conflicting Narratives in Relation to Genocide Location: Room D201 Chair: Emily Sample, George Mason University; Fund for Peace, United States of America Genocide in the Greek public sphere. Amid far-right exploitation and left-wing denial. Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece Exclusionary nationalism, genocide denial and state repression in South Sudan Indiana University, United States of America Negotiating Authoritarian Environment to Complicate Post-Genocde Narrative in Cambodia University of Maryland College Park, United States of America |
Session C3.2: Crimes Against Humanity and the Risk of Genocide Against Armenians in the South Caucasus: Can International Law Move Beyond the Genocide Convention? Location: Room D202 Chair: Armen Marsoobian, Southern Connecticut State University/University of Connecticut, United States of America Crimes Against Humanity and the Risk of Genocide Against Armenians in the South Caucasus: Can International Law Move Beyond the Genocide Convention? Presentations of the Symposium Self-determination and the Prevention of Genocide Hate Crimes, Discrimination, Disinformation and the Risk of Genocide Against Armenians in the South Caucasus: Can International Law Move Beyond the Genocide Convention? Hate Crimes, Discrimination, Disinformation and the Risk of Genocide Against Armenians in the South Caucasus: Can International Law Move Beyond the Genocide Convention? |
Session C3.3: Third World Resistance against the Politics of Genocide and Its Denial Location: Room D203 Chair: Helen Jarvis, IAGS, Cambodia Third World Resistance against the Politics of Genocide and Its Denial Presentations of the Symposium Drafting the UN Genocide Convention of 1948: Marginalized Voice of a Woman from Bengal and the Muslim World The Abuse of Holocaust Memory in India and Pakistan Genocide Denial in the post-1971 Bangladesh: Its Political Trends and the Lessons for Democracy |
Session C3.4: The Plight of Unwanted Peoples in DR Congo: The Banyamulenge Genocide in Perspective Location: Room D206 Chair: Thomas Richard Harry Shacklock, Genocide Watch, United Kingdom The Plight of Unwanted Peoples in DR Congo: The Banyamulenge Genocide in Perspective Presentations of the Symposium The Phenomenon of Unwanted Peoples: The Case of the Rohingya Genocide The Targeting and Destruction of an Unwanted People: An Analysis of the Banyamulenge Genocide in DR Congo The Genocide of Unwanted Peoples and the State of a Digital Planet: Parallels between the Rohingya and the Banyamulenge Narrating the Banyamulenge’s Genocide in DR Congo: False Equivalencies, False Dichotomies, and Underreported Violence |
Session C3.5: Perspectives on Mass Atrocity Location: Room D308 Chair: Sarah Snyder, Binghamton University, United States of America The Ideological Infrastructure of Genocides and Mass Atrocities King's College London, United Kingdom Modeling Social Media Disinformation on Mass Atrocities and Instability University of Notre Dame, United States of America Reaching Beyond the Limits of Legal Responses to Mass Atrocities 1: Ludwig Maximilian University Munich, Germany; 2: Institute for Contemporary History Belgrade, Serbia; 3: Pontifical Biblical Institute Rome, Italy |
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4:15pm - 4:35pm |
Coffee Break |
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4:40pm - 6:00pm |
Session C4.1: Gendered exclusion, gendered resistance Location: Room D201 Chair: Nélida Elena boulgourdjian, University of Tres de Febrero, Argentine Republic The myth of the sexual predator against unaccompanied children in Spain: past, present and forms of contestation. CUNEF University, Spain Crusaders, sodomists, adulterers. The use of ‘deviant’ sexuality in the ISIS propaganda-publications Dabiq and Rumiyah. Philipps-University Marburg, Germany Queer Resistance to Authoritarian Exclusion Over Zero, United States of America |
Session C4.2: Cultural Genocide of Armenians in the South Caucasus Location: Room D202 Chair: Armen Marsoobian, Southern Connecticut State University/University of Connecticut, United States of America Cultural Genocide of Armenians in the South Caucasus Presentations of the Symposium The Museum and the 44-day Artsakh War Literary Ethnic Cleansing: The Erasure of Armenians from the Azerbaijani Literature Overview of the Concept of Cultural Genocide & A Presentation of the Work of Caucasus Heritage Watch |
Session C4.3: Visual Narratives of Violence Location: Room D203 Chair: Shelly Clay-Robison, University of Baltimore, United States of America Recording testimony of the Rohingya victims to witness the horror of persecution and prospects of voluntary repatriation: An Analysis from the film making process American International University-Bangladesh, Bangladesh, People's Republic of Patterns of Perpetration in Documentaries on Genocide University of Copenhagen, Denmark Militarized Masculinity in Spain and Chile: A video-essay Keene State College, United States of America |
Session C4.4: Genocide in Literature Location: Room D206 Chair: Loren James Persi Vicentic, Faculty of Media and Communication, Serbia Excluded from Motherhood: Representing the “Stolen Generation” of Rwanda in Beata Umubyeyi Mairesse’s Consolée (2022) University of Hawaii at Manoa, USA, University of Sydney, Australia Tragedy in Rwanda and Tragedy in Greece: A study of the Greek chorus in Murambi, The Book of Bones University of the Western Cape, South Africa |
Session C4.5: Genocide in International Law Location: Room D308 Chair: Stavros Evdokimos Pantazopoulos, Asser Institute, Greece Opening a Pandora's Box: Peremptory Norms of General International Law and Retroactive Application of the Law against Genocide Hacettepe University, Turkiye The norm cluster on the prohibition of genocide: still up to the challenge? University of Bologna, Italy The ICJ and the Duty to Prevent Genocide at Fifteen University of Westminster, United Kingdom |
Session C4.6: Emerging Scholars World Cafe Location: Room D303 The emerging scholars world cafe is a session where senior and mid career scholars will offer advice to IAGS emerging scholars in the areas of: policy, publications, funding, and career. The session is informal, there will be one table for each area and the emerging scholars join one table and ask questions of the scholars advising. Emerging scholars will move every 15-20 minutes to the next table so there is an opportunity to participate and ask questions on every table. |
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6:15pm - 8:00pm |
Local Partner: ICIP: Film: Del Otro Lado (Colombia) Location: School of Law - Aula Magna With Ivan Guarnizo (director) y Güerima (ex-member of the FARC), presented by Silvia Plana (ICIP).Translation into English available |
Date: Thursday, 13/July/2023 | |||||
8:30am - 4:00pm |
Registration Location: School of Law - Hall (New Building) |
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8:45am - 10:05am |
Session D1.1: Mass Violence in America Location: Room D201 Chair: Kawser ahmed, University of Winnipeg, Canada Do Social Bonds Increase Mass Violence or Do They Restrict it? University of Massachusetts Boston, United States of America The Gray Zone: Familial Legacies of the October 1964 Vêpres de Jérémie Massacre in François “Papa Doc” Duvalier’s Haiti Wright State University, United States of America Mapping the Chalatenango Massacres: Collaborative Research with Civil War Survivors in El Salvador Western University, Canada |
Session D1.2: Nigeria: From the Biafran Genocide to Ethnic Crises Location: Room D202 Chair: Fasika Yosef, Amhara Women Association Against Genocide Incorporated, United States of America (Re)membering Biafra: Trauma, History and the Making of a Genocide Central Michigan University, United States of America Narrating Biafra Famine: Genocide and Postcolonial Authoritarianism in Nigeria The University of Winnipeg, Canada Transitional Justice and the Question of Ethnic Crises in Nigeria Adekunle Ajasin University, Nigeria |
Session D1.3: Genocide Denial as Genocide Warning Location: Room D203 Chair: Gregory H Stanton, Genocide Watch, United States of America Genocide Denial as Genocide Warning Presentations of the Symposium The New Nazism The risk of underestimating exclusionary rhetoric in today’s Europe "Ethnic cleansing is a euphemism used for genocide denial" My Last Lecture: Putting Moral Agency and the Precautionary Principle to Work for the Prevention of Genocide and its Incitement |
Session D1.4: The Complexities of International Justice Location: Room D206 Chair: Yuliya Mik, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel Godot Showed Up, At Last: The ICC and the Politics of Prosecutorial Procrastination in Georgia Webster Vienna Private University, Austria Socialization Processes on Trial: The Complexities of Dominic Ongwen Rhode Island College, United States of America The Impact of the Third-Party Interventions to the ICJ Ukraine Genocide Allegation Case on the Responsibility to Protect Regime Related to Genocide American International University-Bangladesh, Bangladesh, People's Republic of Bangladesh |
Session D1.5: Preventing Genocide Location: Room D308 Chair: Melanie O'Brien, University of Western Australia, Australia The Atrocity Prevention Toolbox: A Systematic Review 1: The University of Sydney, Australia; 2: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; 3: United States Institute of Peace; 4: Ploughshares Fund; 5: National Endowment for Democracy The Role of Leadership in Genocide Prevention University of New South Wales Canberra at the Australian Defence Force Academy, Australia Is Democracy a Risk Factor for Genocide? Worcester State University, United States of America |
10:10am - 10:30am |
Coffee Break |
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10:35am - 11:55am |
Session D2.1: Reframing Genocide Studies Location: Room D201 Chair: Ararat Sekeryan, Columbia University in the City of New York, United States of America 75 Years Later: Modification of the 1948 UN Definition offers innovative approach in Genocide Studies West Chester University of PA, United States of America Retooling Justice for Peoples and Nations N/A, United States of America Decentering the Human in Dehumanisation: Un-Making, Un-Becoming and a Post-Anthropocentric Genocide Studies University of Manitoba, Canada |
Session D2.2: The Impact of Climate Change Location: Room D202 Chair: Elisenda Calvet Martinez, Universitat de Barcelona, Spain Environmental Resilience in Genocide and Mass Atrocity Prevention George Mason University; Fund for Peace Environmental Harm, Exclusion and Structural Injustice 1: University of Sydney, Australia; 2: Queen's University Belfast, Northern Ireland (In)security and Climate Change: Displacement at the Door Rutgers University, United States of America |
Session D2.3: Indigneous Genocide in Native North America and Aboriginal Australia Location: Room D203 Chair: Benedict F. Kiernan, Yale University, United States of America Indigneous Genocide in Native North America and Aboriginal Australia Presentations of the Symposium “Too Furious”: The Genocide of Connecticut’s Pequot Indians, 1636-1640 Genocide in Van Diemen’s Land (Tasmania), 1803-1871 “Lessons from Canada: The Question of Genocide in US Boarding Schools for Native Americans” |
Session D2.4: Interweaving transitional justice’s backward and forward-looking functions by formulating more concrete pathways of impact Location: Room D206 Chair: Tine Destrooper, Ghent University, Belgium Interweaving transitional justice’s backward and forward-looking functions by formulating more concrete pathways of impact Presentations of the Symposium Understanding the unforeseen consequences of an incomplete transitional justice ecology in the Philippines Victims as interactive agents of change in transitional justice: shaping the pathways of transition and overcoming harm The complexities of participation in transitional justice: a critical exploration of victims’ experiences in the aftermath of the Ixil genocide in Guatemal Redressing the colonial harm: framing historical commissions within transitional justice |
Session D2.5: The Role of Education in Preventing Genocide Location: Room D308 Chair: Paul Kutner, Yeshiva University, United States of America Holocaust and Peace: Realizing a Collaborative Teaching Resource in Bosnia and Herzegovina Educators' Institute for Human Rights (EIHR), United States of America Genocide Awareness: Are We Even Aware San Jose State University, United States of America How school exclusion fuels conflict and genocide UNSW, Australia |
12:05pm - 1:35pm |
Keynote: Elissa Bemporad: A Time to Live and A Time to Die, A Time to Remember and a Time to Forget: Temporality and anti-Jewish Violence in the Age of the Pogrom Location: School of Law - Aula Magna Chair: Armen Marsoobian, Southern Connecticut State University/University of Connecticut, United States of America |
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1:40pm - 2:40pm |
Indigenous People's Caucus Location: Room 1 |
Lunch Location: School of Law - Hall (Main Building) |
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2:50pm - 4:10pm |
Session D3.1: Reexamining Canadian Indian Residential Schools Location: Room D201 Chair: Alenka Antloga, Information Commissioner of the Republic of Slovenia, United Nations Association of Slovenia, Slovenia Promises of Non-Recurrence and Transformative Change after Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission University of British Columbia, Canada The Canadian Indian Residential Schools - A Slow Colonial Genocide TU Dortmund, Germany Canadian Indian Residential School System: A Colonial Genocide? International Law Perspectives University of Florence, Italy |
Session D3.2: The Rise of Populism Location: Room D202 Chair: Elisenda Calvet Martinez, Universitat de Barcelona, Spain “It Can’t Happen Here”? American Democracy and Fascism UNC Charlotte Center for Holocaust, Genocide & Human Rights Studies, United States of America Populism, Denialism, and Rising sectarianism: A case study of Bosnia and Herzegovina Jamia Millia Islamia University, India The rise of Right Wing Populism in Sweden Stockholm University, Sweden |
Session D3.3: The Problems of Genocide: A Discussion Location: Room D203 Chair: A. Dirk Moses, City College of New York, United States of America The Problems of Genocide: A Discussion Presentations of the Symposium The Problems of Genocide and the International System The Problems of Genocidein in Settler Colonial Perspective Are there Problems of Genocide for Political Science? The Problems of Genocide Explained |
Session D3.4: The Rohingya: Genocide, Exclusion, Resistance and Justice Location: Room D206 Chair: Ronan Lee, Loughborough University London, United Kingdom The Rohingya: Genocide, Exclusion, Resistance and Justice Presentations of the Symposium Knowledge-practices of political alternatives: Transforming the Rohingya crisis from inter-communal violence to genocide Getting away with genocide in the 21st century: how possible and legitimate? Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh: our terminological dilemma vs. their battle for being alive Who is responsible for Ethnic Cleansing? Evidence from experiments in the Rohingya Refugee Camps in Bangladesh Exclusionary narratives at Twitter’s #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar: Have public pressures for genocide against Rohingya lessened in Myanmar? |
Session D3.5: Authoritarianism and Genocide: The Bangladesh Case Location: Room D308 Chair: Tawheed Reza Noor, BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY, United States of America Authoritarianism and Genocide: The Bangladesh Case Presentations of the Symposium The State-sponsored Discriminatory Laws and Social Practices leading to the Bangladesh Genocide of 1971: An Appraisal Propaganda campaign against Bengali nationals during Pakistan regimes: Analysis of Media representation leading to Genocide in 1971 Sheikh Mujibur Rahman’s historic victory in 1970 election: A culmination point for the authoritarian Pakistani junta committing genocide? What did we learn? How did we do? Linking the Past Authoritarianism and Genocide with Future Atrocity Prevention in Bangladesh |
4:15pm - 4:35pm |
Coffee Break |
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4:40pm - 6:00pm |
Session D4.1: Remembering the Rwandan Genocide Location: Room D201 Chair: Francois Masabo, University of Rwanda, Rwanda Curating Collective Memory: Re-membering and Forgetting in Rwanda, 28 years on University of the Western Cape, South Africa Creation of a National Memorial and Memory in Rwanda Weber State University, United States of America Churches in Rwanda: remembering those places of worship turned killing sites. University of Pretoria, South Africa |
Session D4.2: The Cambodian Genocide Today Location: Room D202 Chair: Loren James Persi Vicentic, Faculty of Media and Communication, Serbia The Khmer Rouge Trials and Minorities: Social Exclusion and Repair after Genocide Macquarie University, Australia The Historiographic Value of Conspiratorial Fantasies: Making Sense of Vietnamese Confessions in the Khmer Rouge Archives Clark University, United States of America Spectres of the Khmer Rouge in Cambodian governance today University of Sussex, United Kingdom |
Session D4.3: Challenging Collective Memory in Twenty-First Century Europe and Latin America: Battles for the Past Within the Political, Legal, and Cultural Spaces Location: Room D203 Chair: Rosa Ana Alija Fernández, University of Barcelona, Spain Challenging Collective Memory in Twenty-First Century Europe and Latin America: Battles for the Past Within the Political, Legal, and Cultural Spaces Presentations of the Symposium The demands for memory, truth and justice among perpetrators of State terrorism in Argentina The struggle for memory in Chile: social activism, strategic litigation, institutional retaliation Memories of Complicity: A Transnational Case Study from “Final Account: Third Reich Testimonies” Remembrance education in Spain: indoctrination or an international legal duty of the State? |
Session D4.4: Indigenous Peoples in Latin America Location: Room D206 Chair: Rudabeh Shahid, Oberlin College, United States of America The Awa extermination: a contemporary colonial genocide El Turbión, Newspaper Beyond cultural genocide: Indigenismo in Mexico as a policy of destruction University of Bremen, Germany General Efraín Ríos Montt: Towards a New Guatemala without Indigenous Mayas University of Texas at Austin, United States of America |
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4:40pm - 6:45pm |
Session D4.5: Defiant Requiem (Documentary Film) Location: School of Law - Salón de Grados Defiant Requiem (Documentary Film) Defiant Requiem Foundation, United States of America |
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8:30pm - 11:00pm |
Conference Dinner & Awards |
Date: Friday, 14/July/2023 | |||
8:30am - 12:30pm |
Registration Location: School of Law - Hall (New Building) |
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8:45am - 10:05am |
Session E1.1: Women's experiences Location: Room D201 Chair: Kate English, Educators' Institute for Human Rights (EIHR), United States of America Within-Group Moralizing: Women Formerly Incarcerated for Genocide in Rwanda University of Michigan, United States of America Ritual in Hybrid Peacebuilding: A Case Study in Post-Conflict Lira, Uganda The Ohio State University, United States of America From survivor to victim: narrative of the women of Bangladesh Genocide Liberation War Museum, Bangladesh |
Session E1.2: War and Genocide Against the Kurds Location: Room D202 Chair: Birhanu Geremew, Debre Markos University, Ethiopia Briefly about the impact of the Kurdish war and genocide on the environment of South Kurdistan. Life Organization to Prevent War and Clean up the Environment from War Remnants (L.P.W.E), Iraq The Syrian government's practices toward the Kurds in Syria between 1962 and 2011 Doctors Without Borders (Médicos Sin Fronteras). university of Amsterdam, Netherlands, The Authoritarianism and Genocide: Narratives of Exclusion of Faili Kurds in Iraq Soran University |
Session E1.3: Democracy at Risk Location: Room D203 Chair: Elisenda Calvet Martinez, Universitat de Barcelona, Spain Infrastructures of Impunity for Genocide under Authoritarianism and Democracy Michigan State University, United States of America Democratic Backsliding and Mass Atrocities: The Role of the Legislature Auschwitz Institute for the Prevention of Genocide and Mass Atrocities, United States of America "It Can Happen Here" -- White Replacement Fear, Race, and Politics in the U.S. Rutgers University, United States of America |
Session E1.4: Atrocities in Bosnia Location: Room D206 Chair: Maureen Eke, Central Michigan University, United States of America Mass atrocities in Bosnian government and Bosnian Croat camps: a neglected historical narrative King's College London, United Kingdom From State Ideology to Criminal Action: A Multi-level Framework of Atrocity Crimes in the Municipality of Bosanski Šamac University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom Framing Bosniak Muslims as “Islamic fundamentalists”as justification of genocide and war crimes against them from 1980s till 2020s University of Sarajevo Faculty of Law, Bosnia and Herzegovina |
Session E1.5: Stories about the Armenian Genocide Location: Room D308 Chair: Igor Pérez Tostado, Universidad Pablo de Olavide de Sevilla, Spain Talat Pasha's Genocide Technocrat: A Biography of Mustafa Reşat Mimaroğlu University of Newcastle, Australia “Armin T. Wegners (1886-1978) Photo Collection on the Armenian Genocide” Berlin State Office of Education, Youth and Family, Germany Development of crimes against humanity within the Context of the Hamidian Massacres and Armenian Genocide Armenian Genoicde Musuem-Institute Foundation, Armenia |
Session E1.6: A State Responsibility Approach to Responding to Breaches of the Genocide Convention Location: Room D303 Chair: Yonah Diamond, Raoul Wallenberg Centre for Human Rights, Canada A State Responsibility Approach to Responding to Breaches of the Genocide Convention Presentations of the Symposium An Alternative Theory of Genocidal Intent Essential Distinctions of the Genocide Convention under the Law of State Responsibility |
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10:10am - 10:30am |
Coffee Break |
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10:35am - 11:55am |
Session E2.1: Genocide in Ethiopia Location: Room D201 Chair: Ararat Sekeryan, Columbia University in the City of New York, United States of America Showcasing Transparency in Ethiopia: A Proposal for Building Trust through the Ethiopian National Dialogue Commission SIL International, Ethiopia Branch Genocidal violence in authoritarian Ethiopia: The Amhara case Amhara Women Association Against Genocide Incorporated, United States of America Colonialism and Genocide in a Non-colonised Society: Italy’s Historical Narratives and the Amhara Genocide of Ethiopia Debre Markos University, Ethiopia |
Session E2.2: Perspectives on the Holocaust Location: Room D202 Chair: Umit Kurt, University of Newcastle, Australia Holocaust Bystanders: A History of the Modern State Stockton University, United States of America The French Protestant Paradox: How did the most modern secular state allow for a formidable rescue based on the most religious convictions? Yeshiva University, United States of America Othering: subtle shortcomings in Germany’s process of dealing with the past Konstanz University, Germany |
Session E2.3: Authoritarianism and the Armenian Genocide Location: Room D203 Chair: Emraan Azad, Liberation War Museum, Bangladesh, People's Republic of The Authoritarian Ottoman Theocratic Regime Paved the Way for The Young-Turk Genocide of Armenians formerly, UCLA, United States of America Cultivating Religious Enmity and Armenophobia: Turkish Authoritarianism and The Armenian Genocide Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute, Armenia The Timeless Autarkic and Lebensraum: From Theory to Authoritarian Weapon in the Armenian Genocide, European Holocaust, and Beyond Athens State University, United States of America |
Session E2.4: The Impact of Genocide on Society and Time Location: Room D206 Chair: Kate English, Educators' Institute for Human Rights (EIHR), United States of America Historical Justice: The Eichmann Trial as Social Transformation University of Notre Dame, United States of America Genocidal Intensity, Repetition, and Interdiction: A New Understanding of Time and Repair Worcester State University, United States of America The impact of the declaration of Jihad 1914, and the participation of the Kurds in the Assyrian genocide of 1915. The University of Texas at Dallas, United States of America |
Session E2.5: Exclusion and Discrimination Location: Room D308 Chair: Beverley Joy Pratt, University of the Western Cape, South Africa Is the Citizenship (Amendment) Act (CAA) 2019 discriminatory? An international law perspective on India’s CAA Jawaharlal Nehru University, India Off the record: observations of Roma presence and competing absences of recognition Faculty of Media and Communication, Singidunum University, Serbia Genocidal Atrocities against Migrants in the United States: The Role of Ideology and History of White Nationalism Stockton University, United States of America |
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12:05pm - 1:35pm |
Keynote:Alfons Aragoneses: History as battlefield: “Fake past” and Historiographical populism in the 21st Century Location: School of Law - Aula Magna Chair: Rosa Ana Alija Fernández, University of Barcelona, Spain |
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1:40pm - 2:40pm |
Lunch Location: School of Law - Hall (Main Building) |
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2:45pm - 4:05pm |
Session E3.1: Helen Fein, Roger Smith and Richard Hovannisian Tribute Panel Location: School of Law - Aula Magna Helen Fein, Roger Smith and Richard Hovannisian Tribute Panel Presentations of the Symposium Helen Fein: Scholar Activist and IAGS Pioneer Helen Fein, Interdisciplinary Scholar In memoriam, Roger Smith and Richard Hovannisian In memoriam, Richard Hovannisian |
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4:10pm - 5:10pm |
Business Meeting Location: Room 1 |
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5:10pm - 6:00pm |
Concert: RIUH_HUIR Location: School of Law - Aula Magna |
Date: Saturday, 15/July/2023 | |
8:00am - 8:00pm |
Visit A: Trip to the Rivesaltes Camp Memorial (France) & Exile Memorial Museum (La Jonquera) Registration needed (number of participants limited) |
10:00am - 11:00am |
Visit B: Visit to the Air-raid Shelter No. 232 Registration needed (number of participants limited) |
3:00pm - 4:00pm |
Visit C: Visit to the Model Prison (Barcelona) Registration needed (number of participants limited) |
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