Bucharest, April 2012 - womenwriters

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Workshop Bucharest 26-28 April 2012

Women’s Writing and the East-West connections within Europe:
Visualizing the channels

COST-WWIH Workshop Bucharest, organized by Ramona Mihaila at Spiru Haret University in Bucharest, 25-28 April 2012.

PROVISIONAL PROGRAMME

25 April

14.00

Ramona Mihaila
- Welcome

14.30 – 16.00

Session 1: Comparing between East and West (19th century)

Nadezhda Alexandrova (Bulgaria)
- West European and East European Women travelling in Romania and Turkey

Tanja Badali? and Aleš Vaupoti? (Slovenia)
- The Reception of Female Authors from East and West European Countries in 19th-Century Slovenia

Kerstin Wiedemann (France) and Elisa Müller-Adams (Germany)
- Mapping Europe: Ida Hahn-Hahn’s travel writing (East and West)

16.30 - 18.30

Working Groups meeting

26 April

9.00

10.30 – 12.00

Session 2: “Female” Spaces and Places

Marianna D'Ezio (Italy)
- Venice : International Connections as seen through Elisabetta Caminer Turra’s Europa Letteraria (18th century)

Alenka Jensterle-Doležal (Czech Republic)
- Between Vienna and Prague: Slovene author Zofka Kveder and her cultural connections (around 1900)

Biljana Doj?inovi? (Serbia)
- East and West in Serbian women’s literature (early 20th century)

14.30 – 16.30

Session 3: International “female” influences (19th century)

Corinne Fournier-Kiss (Switzerland)
- George Sand and the Rottová Sisters (Bohemia)

Luiza Marinescu (Romania)
- Fany Seculici connecting Romania to Europe

Ivana Zivancevic-Sekerus (Serbia)
- European Romanticism and Dragojla Jarnevi? (Croatia)

Aspasia Vasiliki (Greece)
- Alexandra Papadopoulou’s peregrinations as a means of disseminating ideas

17.00 – 18.00

Discussion about Visualizing: Maps

27 April

9.30 - 11.30

MC meeting

11.30 - 12.30

Using the WomenWriters database

Session 4: Looking from the outside

Nancy Isenberg (Italy)
- Giustiniana Wynne: inventing Eastern Europe in Italy (18th century)

Henriette Partzsch (UK)
- Looking from Spain: Emilia Pardo Bazán and the Dissemination of Russian Literature (19th century)

16.30 – 18.00

Session 5: International figures (19th century)

Toril Steinfeld (Norway)
- Dagny Juel Przybyszewska: a Norwegian woman transcending boundaries

Michaela Mudure (Romania)
- Queen Elizabeth of Romania (ps. Carmen Sylva): her role and influence

Begoña Regueiro (Spain)
- Sofía Casanova: transnational point of a view of a Spanish woman in Russia

28 April

9.30 – 11.30

Session 6: The Influence of Western Ideas

Katerina Dalakoura (Greece)
- Two women transferring Western educational practices to the Ottoman Greek system (19th century)

Malgorzata Dajnowicz (Poland)
- Western women’s rights debated by Polish female authors (19th – 20th century)

Sofija Nemet (Serbia)
- The refusal of Western ideas expressed by a woman (Isidora Sekuli?; early 20th century)

Magdalena Koch (Poland)
- East, West and the Concept of Feminism in Jelena Dimitrijevi?’s prose (early 20th century)

14.00 – 15.30

Session 7: International Reception Networks

Amelia Sanz (Spain)
- Internationalizing Authorship: the European circulation of Mme de Villedieu's and Mlle de La Roche-Guilhem's works

Alicia C. Montoya (Netherlands)
- The French Enlightenment seen from Eastern Europe: reassessing Mme Leprince de Beaumont’s impact

Yvonne Leffler and Gunilla Hermannson (Sweden)
- Swedish Women Writers on Export (19th century)

Ileana Mihaila (Romania)
- [Mme de Genlis' Romanian reception

16.00
Discussion about Visualizing: other than Maps

17.00
Closure

Organizing this Workshop in Bucharest allows to focus on the ways in which women – as authors – have contributed to establishing contacts between the Western and the Eastern part of Europe: between, for instance, Norway and Finland, Ireland and Russia, Spain and Poland; but also between Budapest and Paris (cf. Emilia Kanya), Bucharest and Domburg NL (cf. Carmen Sylva), Istanbul and London (cf. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu), again: taking these names just as examples..

Which influences were at play here? Increasing travelling possibilities? Need for money? Increasing education? Feminism? Political developments? Growing curiosity? In view of the third Milestone of our COST Action we will continue reflecting on what kind of factors were at stake when women put themselves to writing, publishing and entering into contact with readers. Some of them, and how to enter them in the records, have been discussed during the second COST year. We will find more of them….

On the technological level Visualizing is at stake now: what kinds of "maps, trees, graphs" (cf. Moretti) do we want the programme to generate for us, in view of our really progressing and approaching the questions on a larger scale?

Maps – showing influences (what kind?) going from West to East and vice versa?
Graphs – making visible proportions and percentages?
Trees – illustrating influences exerted by a work, an author, a group of authors? (cf. the present, still primitive, visualizing possibility).

This Workshop is preparatory to the November meeting, and will help explaining to developers what we need. Discussion will be about authors for whom works and receptions will have been entered into the WomenWriters database.

SvD, March 2012

Conferences > NEWW international conferences > Bucharest April 2012

Retrieved from "http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Bucharest%2C_April_2012"

 *[http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Marianna_d%27Ezio Marianna D'Ezio] (Italy)<br>
-**Venice : International Connections as seen through Elisabetta Caminer Turra’s Europa Letteraria (18th century)<br><br>
+**[[Venice]] : International Connections as seen through Elisabetta Caminer Turra’s Europa Letteraria (18th century)<br><br>
 *[http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Alenka_Jensterle_Dole%C5%BEal Alenka Jensterle-Doležal] (Czech Republic)<br>
-**Between Vienna and Prague: Slovene author Zofka Kveder and her cultural connections (around 1900)<br><br>
+**[[Between Vienna and Prague]]: Slovene author Zofka Kveder and her cultural connections (around 1900)<br><br>
 *[http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Biljana_Doj%C4%8Dinovi%C4%87_Ne%C5%A1i%C4%87 Biljana Doj?inovi?] (Serbia)<br>
-**East and West in Serbian women’s literature (early 20th century)<br><br><br>
+**[[East and West]] in Serbian women’s literature (early 20th century)<br><br><br>
 .30 – 16.30<br><br>
-'''Session 3: international “female” influences (19th century)'''<br><br>
+'''Session 3: International “female” influences (19th century)'''<br><br>
 *Corinne Fournier-Kiss (Switzerland)<br>
-**George Sand and the Rottová Sisters (Bohemia)<br><br>
+**[[George Sand and]] the Rottová Sisters (Bohemia)<br><br>
 *Luiza Marinescu (Romania)<br>
-**Fany Seculici connecting Romania to Europe<br><br>
+**[[Fany Seculici]] connecting Romania to Europe<br><br>
 *[http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Ivana_Zivancevic-Sekerus Ivana Zivancevic-Sekerus] (Serbia)<br>
-**European Romanticism and Dragojla Jarnevi? (Croatia)<br><br>
+**European Romanticism and [[Dragojla Jarnevi?]] (Croatia)<br><br>
 *[http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Aspasia_Vasilaki Aspasia Vasiliki] (Greece)<br>
-**Alexandra Papadopoulou’s peregrinations as a means of disseminating ideas<br><br>
+**[[Alexandra Papadopoulou]]’s peregrinations as a means of disseminating ideas<br><br>
 .00 – 18.00<br><br>
 *[http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Nancy_Isenberg Nancy Isenberg] (Italy)<br>
-**Giustiniana Wynne: inventing Eastern Europe in Italy (18th century)<br><br>
+**[[Giustiniana Wynne]]: inventing Eastern Europe in Italy (18th century)<br><br>
 *[http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Henriette_Partzsch Henriette Partzsch] (UK)<br>
-**Looking from Spain: Emilia Pardo Bazán and the Dissemination of Russian Literature (19th century)<br><br>
+**Looking from Spain: [[Emilia Pardo Bazán]] and the Dissemination of Russian Literature (19th century)<br><br>
 .30 – 18.00<br><br>
 *[http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Torill_Steinfeld Toril Steinfeld] (Norway)<br>
-**Dagny Juel Przybyszewska: a Norwegian woman transcending boundaries<br><br>
+**[[Dagny Juel Przybyszewska]]: a Norwegian woman transcending boundaries<br><br>
 *[http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Mihaela_Mudure Michaela Mudure] (Romania)<br>
-**Queen Elizabeth of Romania (ps. Carmen Sylva): her role and influence<br><br>
+**[[Queen Elizabeth of Romania]] (ps. Carmen Sylva): her role and influence<br><br>
 *[http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Begueno_Regueiro Begoña Regueiro] (Spain)<br>
-**Sofía Casanova: transnational point of a view of a Spanish woman in Russia<br><br><br>
+**[[Sofía Casanova]]: transnational point of a view of a Spanish woman in Russia<br><br><br>
 *[http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Katerina_Dalakoura Katerina Dalakoura] (Greece)	<br>
-**Two women transferring Western educational practices to the Ottoman Greek system (19th century)<br><br>
+**Two women transferring [[Western educational practices]] to the Ottoman Greek system (19th century)<br><br>
 *[http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Ma%C5%82gorzata_Dajnowicz Malgorzata Dajnowicz] (Poland)	<br>
-**Western women’s rights debated by Polish female authors (19th – 20th century)<br><br>
+**[[Western women’s rights]] debated by Polish female authors (19th – 20th century)<br><br>
 *Sofija Nemet (Serbia)<br>
-**The refusal of western ideas expressed by a woman (Isidora Sekuli?; early 20th century)<br><br>
+**The refusal of [[Western ideas]] expressed by a woman (Isidora Sekuli?; early 20th century)<br><br>
 *[http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Magdalena_Koch Magdalena Koch] (Poland)<br>
-**East, West and the Concept of Feminism in Jelena Dimitrijevi?’s  prose (early 20th century)<br><br><br>
+**[[East, West and the Concept of Feminism]] in Jelena Dimitrijevi?’s  prose (early 20th century)<br><br><br>
 *[http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Amelia_Sanz Amelia Sanz] (Spain)<br>
-**Internationalizing Authorship: the European circulation of Mme de Villedieu's  and Mlle de La Roche-Guilhem's works<br><br>
+**Internationalizing Authorship: the [[European circulation]] of Mme de Villedieu's  and Mlle de La Roche-Guilhem's works<br><br>
 *[http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Alicia_C._Montoya Alicia C. Montoya] (Netherlands)<br>
-**The French Enlightenment seen from Eastern Europe: reassessing Mme Leprince de Beaumont’s impact<br><br>
+**The French Enlightenment [[seen from Eastern Europe]]: reassessing Mme Leprince de Beaumont’s impact<br><br>
 *[http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Yvonne_Leffler Yvonne Leffler] and [http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Gunilla_Hermansson Gunilla Hermannson] (Sweden)<br>
-**Swedish Women Writers on Export (19th century)<br><br>
+**Swedish Women Writers [[on Export]] (19th century)<br><br>
 *[http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Ileana_Mihaila Ileana Mihaila] (Romania)<br>

Revision as of 14:56, 3 March 2012

Workshop Bucharest 26-28 April 2012

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