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Aides doctorales 2018-2019 * 16 mars 2018 * Prague

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Appels à candidature pour les mobilités et aides doctorales au CEFRES (Prague) dans le cadre des axes de recherche du CEFRES (cf. infra). Aides doctorales au CEFRES 2018-2019 à destination des doctorants de France et des pays de Visegrad. Date limite de dépôt des dossiers : 16 mars 2018 (17h). Publication des résultats finaux : 25 mai 2018. Période de mobilité : 1er septembre 2018 – 31 août 2019. Axes : 

Le CEFRES offre des aides à la mobilité d’un an à des doctorants en 2e année de thèse ou plus inscrits dans une université en France, Hongrie, Pologne, République tchèque ou Slovaquie. Les travaux des doctorants doivent s’inscrire dans l’un des trois axes de recherches du CEFRES. La maîtrise de l’anglais est obligatoire, celle du français appréciée. Les doctorants retenus rejoindront l’équipe du CEFRES et participeront à la vie scientifique du centre à Prague.

Pour des doctorants de l’Université Charles et/ou de l’Académie des sciences de République tchèque, voir l’AAC en français.
Pour des doctorants de France, d’autres universités en République tchèque et des pays de Visegrad, voir l’AAC en français. Les dossiers peuvent être envoyés en français ou en anglais. Pour toute question, s’adresser à Mme Claire Madl. Nous nous réjouissons d’accueillir de nouveaux jeunes chercheurs de France et des pays de Visegrad et vous remercions d’avance de bien vouloir diffuser cet appel au sein de vos institutions et/ou auprès de vos doctorants.

[CEFRES offers year-long fellowships at the center to 2nd year and above PhD students from France and the Visegrad countries (Hungary, Poland, Slovakia, and the Czech Republic). Fellows’ research should contribute to one of CEFRES’s 3 research areas. Good command of English is mandatory, command of French is appreciated. The selected PhD fellows will join CEFRES team and take part in the center’s scientific life. For PhD students from Charles University and/or the Czech Academy of Sciences, see the call in Czech or in English. For PhD students enrolled in a university in France, other universities in the Czech Republic or from the other Visegrad countries, see the call in English. Application packages can be sent in French or in English. For questions on the application procedure, contact Mrs Claire Madl. ]

 

RESEARCH AREA 1 – DISPLACEMENTS, “DÉPAYSEMENTS” AND DISCREPANCIES: PEOPLE, KNOWLEDGE AND PRACTICES

Research in this area aims at further developing understandings of displacements that impact people, knowledge and practices by exploring the ways they are transformed as they pass through space and time. The term ‘displacement’ covers the whole scope of mobilities, flows and circulations related to people, to material and cultural goods and to ideas. Displacement entails renegotiating and reshaping the content it affects. Indeed, it involves crossing borders, whether symbolic or concrete, where interactions, exchanges, contacts and frictions can occur. Continue reading Research Area 1 – Displacements, “Dépaysements” and Discrepancies: People, Knowledge and Practices→

RESEARCH AREA 2 – NORMS & TRANSGRESSIONS

Contemporary discourses on freedom of expression, multiculturality, emigration or sexuality persistently toy with the notion of transgression. Transgression can be viewed as a strategy adopted by various actors–be they religious, cultural, social–to claim and legitimate such norms they deem alternative to the established hierarchies, conventions, traditions, canons and laws. As a discourse, transgression contests the absolute authority of the existing norms, and questions their performative power with its own. As a practice though, it leans on a repertoire of actions (violence, humour, silence, and so forth), which do not necessarily imply any assertion nor self-awareness, for social practices of transgression cannot be reduced to their moral comment. Continue reading Research area 2 – Norms & Transgressions→

RESEARCH AREA 3 – OBJECTS, TRACES, MAPPING: EVERYDAY EXPERIENCE OF SPACES

This research focus is based on a both empirical and symbolic definition of space (social, geographical, historiographical), considered as a construction prompted by practices and experiences.Experiencing space is framed by the layout imposed by objects–be these architectural, instrumental, or common–as demonstrated by current research on the social life of objects, which grasps them in their interactions with individuals and groups. Such an everyday experience of objects is intertwined with a range of symbolical structures: mental mapping, through which space is both surveyed and imagined; traces of a presence/absence, which are open to an archeology of events both gone and surviving; palimpsests, with their time layers; and boundaries, both concrete and symbolical, through which space is defined, classified, organized and made one’s own. Continue reading Research Area 3 – Objects, Traces, Mapping: Everyday Experience of Spaces→

OpenEdition vous propose de citer ce billet de la manière suivante :
Jeanne Pawella (2 février 2018). Aides doctorales 2018-2019 * 16 mars 2018 * Prague. Radicalisations. Consulté le 13 décembre 2024 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/t58h

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