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Speakers
João Nackle Urt, Universidade Federal de Roraima
Tchella Fernandes Maso,Universidad del Pais Vasco
Discussant
Sankaran Krishna, University of Hawaii
Our Research Network on Statehood, Sovereignty, and Conflict invites scholars in the field to join the first instalment of its two-part seminar introducing the winners of its inaugural Best Paper Prize.
Our Research Network on Statehood, Sovereignty, and Conflict proudly presents a two-part seminar introducing the winners of its inaugural Best Paper Prize.
This exciting initiative, which comprises two virtual presentations featuring the joint winners and special guests, showcases cutting-edge research on pressing matters in the study of statehood, sovereignty, and conflict. Each presentation is followed by a moderated discussion.
In the first instalment, to be held on Thursday 27 April, João Nackle Urt and Tchella Fernandes Maso present their co-winning Paper on political authority in the strategies of three indigenous leaders in Brazil.
The Research Network on Statehood, Sovereignty, and Conflict seeks to bring together scholars to collaborate and share knowledge on issues of statehood, sovereignty and conflict in different regions of the world. The group's interest is in advancing the understanding of the concepts of statehood and sovereignty and contributing to academic and wider debates on conflicts as well as fostering dialogue among scholars, policymakers, and practitioners working in this field.
This newly established prize seeks to recognise the best Paper presented at the ECPR General Conference Section endorsed by the Research Network that makes, or shows promise for making, a significant contribution to the field, in conceptual, theoretical and/or empirical terms, and demonstrates relevance to current affairs.
Papers were nominated by the Panel Discussants on this basis, and also using this opportunity to highlight the work of early career researchers, and other groups underrepresented in research, such as women, scholars residing in the global south, and LGBT+. Find out more.
Join us online on Thursday 3 May to hear about the co-winning Paper considering de-sovereignisation as an instrument of Russia’s conflict resolution strategy in the context of post-Soviet de facto states. Find out more and register here.
The event is FREE to attend and open to anyone interested in addressing issues in statehood, sovereignty and conflict.
Registration is required to attend this event.
If you wish to attend part two of the seminar, please register here.
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