Bonjour à tou.te.s,
Vous trouverez ci-dessous un appel à propositions pour le panel* "State Promotion of 'Shared Values’: a New Nationalism?"* organisé dans le cadre du 26ème congrès de l’IPSA <https://wc2020.ipsa.org/wc/home> (International Political Science Association) qui se tiendra à Lisbonne du 25 au 29 juillet 2020. Les propositions doivent être soumises avant le *10 octobre 2019* via la plateforme du congrès : https://wc2020.ipsa.org/wc/panel/state-promotion-shared-values-new-nationalism Bien à vous, Janie Pélabay *Janie Pélabay* Chargée de recherche FNSP FNSP Research Fellow Centre de recherches politiques de Sciences Po UMR du CNRS 7048 98, rue de l'Université - 75007 Paris *T.* +33 (0)1 45 49 51 01 janie.pela...@sciencespo.fr http://www.sciencespo.fr/cevipof/fr/chercheur/janie-pelabay <http://www.sciencespo.fr/cevipof/> Dear colleagues, Please find a call for papers for the panel *"State Promotion of 'Shared Values’: a New Nationalism?" *to be organised at the 26th IPSA World Congress of Political Science <https://wc2020.ipsa.org/wc/home> in Lisbon, on July 25-29 2020. Paper proposals should be submitted before *10 October 10th, 2019* via the IPSA website. Please follow this link: https://wc2020.ipsa.org/wc/panel/state-promotion-shared-values-new-nationalism Best wishes, Janie Pélabay *Janie Pélabay* Chargée de recherche FNSP FNSP Research Fellow Centre de recherches politiques de Sciences Po UMR du CNRS 7048 98, rue de l'Université - 75007 Paris *T.* +33 (0)1 45 49 51 01 janie.pela...@sciencespo.fr http://www.sciencespo.fr/cevipof/fr/chercheur/janie-pelabay <http://www.sciencespo.fr/cevipof/> *26th World Congress of Political Science* *26o Congresso Mundial de Ciência Política* *25-29 | 07 | 2020 Lisbon, Portugal* *“**State Promotion of ‘Shared Values’: A New Nationalism?**”* RC14 Politics and Ethnicity Co-chairs: Réjane Sénac and Janie Pélabay, Sciences Po, CEVIPOF Convenor: Émilien Fargues, EUI, RSCAS Discussant: Elke Winter, University of Ottawa, CIRCEM *Description:* In a number of contemporary liberal democracies, governments from different sides of the political spectrum appear to be trumpeting ‘shared values’ as a remedy to social divisiveness and political disengagement. The public purpose of promoting the values that ‘we’ allegedly have in common gives ground to a series of state actions and public policies, such as: integration contracts, tests for immigrants, moral and civic education courses in schools, military and civic service (either compulsory or voluntary), ‘de-radicalisation’ programs as well as programs to enhance gender equality and combat violence against women, professional trainings in the management of cultural and religious diversity for public officials. The objective of this panel is to analyse whether a specific kind of nationalism (or specific kinds) emerge(s) from the state promotion of ‘shared values’, and whether it/they can be qualified as new. So far, scholars have taken divergent views on this matter. Some argue that the collective identity defined through such policies is grounded on a set of universal principles and that this hardly qualifies as ‘nationalism’ understood as an exclusionary ideology. Should the concept of nationalism apply, this could only be a ‘thin’, ‘civic’ form of nationalism. By contrast, others argue that the promotion of a value-based collective identity develops new forms of nationalism (such as ‘femonationalism’ and ‘homonationalism’) that have exclusionary effects (notably on Muslims perceived as advocates of an opposite value-system legitimising male domination). This panel invites papers that investigate how political leaders and policy actors, at different levels and in different areas, use and implement the notion of ‘shared values’. The following questions may be explored: Which ‘values’ are considered as constitutive of the ‘national community’? On what grounds do states justify their promotion? What are the means used to convey and enforce these ‘values’ (discourses, curricula and trainings, soft/hard law, charters, constitutional provisions, etc.)? What are the consequences of these policies on their different targets (majority groups, ethnic minorities, students, immigrants, etc.)? Empirical contributions based on comparative and single case study as well as theoretical papers digging into contemporary public controversies are both welcome. Abstracts should be submitted by *October 10th, 2019 at the latest *via the IPSA website. Please follow this link: https://wc2020.ipsa.org/wc/panel/state-promotion-shared-values-new-nationalism . -- Pour toute question, la FAQ de la liste se trouve ici: https://www.vidal-rosset.net/
