Programme
1–2 December 2017
Venue
Conference Terrace Room 3, Main Arts Building, Bangor University, Bangor LL57 2DG.
Conference Dinner
Friday 1st December, Kyffin, 129 High St, Bangor
Programme is subject to change.
Friday 1 December
9.00 - Registration
9.30 - Welcome, Helena Miguélez-Carballeira, Conference organiser
9.40 - Empire, hegemony, consensus
Chair: Helena Miguélez-Carballeira
Aida Rodríguez Campesino (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid): ‘Panamericanism vs. Hispanoamericanism: Imperial rhetoric in the 1920s’
Beñat Sarasola (University of the Basque Country): ‘Las fisuras del relato hegemónico de la memoria del PNV: la cuestión de la violencia’,
Bryan Cameron (University of Cambridge): ‘Documenting the populist rupture in (post)crisis Spain’
11.10 - Tea & Coffee
11.30 - Colonialities in music
Chair: David Miranda-Barreiro
Llorián García-Flórez (University of Oviedo): ‘Sounding the decolonial in contemporary Asturias’
Silvia Bermúdez (University of California-Santa Barbara): ‘The “Música mestiza” scene and identity in the city: Migrant connectivity practices in Barcelona’s El Raval’
Verónica Aranda (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid): ‘La representación de la mujer gitana en la copla’
13.00 - Lunch break
14.00 - Cultural histories through the postcolonial/decolonial lens
Chair: Bryan Cameron
Bécquer Seguín (John Hopkins University): ‘Federico García Lorca and the Anti-Colonial Imagination’
Santiago Villajos (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid): ‘Grotesque Aesthetics in Postcolonial Spain: the esperpento tradition and Cervantes’
Christian Claesson (Lund University) ‘Pluriliterary Spain’
15.30 - Tea & coffee break
16.00 - Torture in democratic Spain: memory, persistence and representation
Chair: Juan Albarrán Diego
Ignacio Mendiola (University of the Basque Country): ‘La inquietante supervivencia de la práctica político-punitiva de la tortura’
Javier Tebas (University of Barcelona): ‘El espacio oscuro de la tortura, el vacío ético de la impunidad’
Juan Albarrán Diego (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid): ‘Tortura: invisibilidad y representación’’
18.00 - Keynote: artist/activist Daniela Ortiz
LR2, Pontio
20.00 - Conference Dinner, Kyffin Café Deli
29 High St, Bangor
Saturday 2 December
9.00 - A Post-ETA Poetics?
Chair: Helena Miguélez-Carballeira
Eider Rodríguez Martín (University of the Basque Country): ‘Literatura y conflicto: la aportación de voces marginales en la construcción del relato hegemónico’
Ibon Egaña (University of the Basque Country): ‘El conflicto como lugar del consenso: literatura vasca reciente y violencia política’
Dilys Jones (University of Manchester): ‘For the collective, for themselves, or just forgetting it all? Self-critique and misplacement of Basque and Catalan narratives of identities in film’
10.30 - Tea & coffee break
11.00 - Colonialities in art, landscapes and the built environment
Chair: Amaia Elizalde Estenaga
Isaac Marrero Guillamón (Goldsmiths, University of London): ‘Truncated Modernities: Chillida, Tindaya, Fuerteventura’
Sarah Carmona (Université Pascual Paoli): ‘Dialéctica descolonial entre alteridad y exterioridad. El paradigma gitano a través de la colección museográfica del Prado’
Diego Barajas and Camilo García (Husos/IE School of Architecture and Design): ‘Urbanisms of Remittances, (re)productive houses in dispersion’
12.30 - Lunch break
13.30 - Keynote: Joseba Gabilondo (Michigan State University) Neoliberalism, globalization, and postcolonial studies in Spain
15.00 - Tea & Coffee break
15.30 - State, independence, (post-)conflict
Chair: Helena Miguélez-Carballeira
Amaia Elizalde Estenaga (University of the Basque Country) and Ismael Manterola Ispizua (University Bordeaux-Montaigne): ‘“Till they leave us alone”, not yet: arts as a weapon of resistance for Basque subaltern memories’
Maria Rodó de Zárate (Universitat Oberta de Catalunya): ‘Feminist perspectives on self-determination, state and nationhood in Catalonia’
16.30 - Closing remarks/ Future directions
20:00 - Dinner and drinks in Porthaethwy/Menai Bridge (Ynys Môn/Isle of Anglesey)
This conference has been financially supported by the British Academy Mid-Career Fellowship Scheme (Award Reference MD140039) and Bangor University’s College of Arts and Humanities