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                        "*": "\n== Schedule ==\n\n\n'''20 March'''\n8:00 pm: (Optional) Informal dinner among the participants in town (particularly those coming from abroad) <br>\nhttp://acetarium.com/ (265 Elm Street, Somerville T Station: Davis Square) \u2013 Please add your name to [[list of people attending the dinner]] if you plan to attend\n\n\n'''21 March'''\n\n'''9:00 am''' '''Welcome and introduction''' ''Room 105 in Hauser Hall'' <br>\nCoffee and baked goods will be provided <br>\nLighting Round Introductions (30 seconds each) (15 minutes) <br>\n\n'''9:30 am \u2013 10:30 am''' '''EMERGING ORGANIZATIONAL FORMS AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES''' ''Room 105 in Hauser Hall'' [https://docs.google.com/document/d/19VvvBKVGgsVTz1A2PsdobxDzo8mafs8L92e-VFOhOFw/edit Notes session] <br>\nWhich organizational forms were adopted by the movements in each case? What is the role of social media in shaping these emerging forms? Are there similarities among the cases? What do these cases tell us about the conditions and organizational principles of collective action? \n\n* Three short warm up presentation (5-7 min, each) on Egypt, Spain ([http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/21M12socialcooperation/File:WorkshopMarch212012_MayoFM_Slides.pdf Slides Mayo Fuster Morell presentation]) and OWS cases.\n* General discussion: Participants working on the area: Mayo Fuster Morell, Beth Coleman, Alicia Solow-Niederman, Dalida Mar\u00eda Benfield, Martha Fuentes-Bautista, Nagla Rizk, Alice Mattoni, Lina Attalah, Sasha Costanza-Chock, Rob Faris, Bruce Etling, Colin Maclay, Pablo Rey,  Gabriel Schaffzin, Jeffrey Juris, and Jason Pramas, [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/21M12socialcooperation/Insights_on_topics#First_discussion each participant's approach to the topic].\n\n'''10:30 am-10:45 am''' '''Coffee Break'''\n\n'''10:45 am-11:45 am''' '''CONTINUATION EMERGING ORGANIZATIONAL FORMS AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES: METHODOLOGICAL APPROACHES''' ''Room 105 in Hauser Hall'' [https://docs.google.com/document/d/19VvvBKVGgsVTz1A2PsdobxDzo8mafs8L92e-VFOhOFw/edit Notes session] <br>\n\n* Two short warm up presentation (5-7 min each): Social Network analysis, text analysis, blogs, Twitter and MSM; and Occupy research experience. <br>\n* General discussion <br>\n* Ending morning Session Synthesis (5 - 7 minutes). <br>\n\n'''11:45 am-1:00 pm''' '''Lunch and move to new location''' <br>\nWe will take lunch and then walk as a group to the Berkman Center, 23 Everett St., 2nd floor <br>\nGroup picture at the Berkman Center entrance.<br>\n\n'''1:00 pm-2:30 pm''': '''WHO MOBILIZED AND WITH WHICH GOALS AND STRATEGIES?''' ''Berkman Center Conference Room, 23 Everett Street, 2nd Floor'' [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1vk7cHXSv7xBfgFsPfZjgHkwBbRhBkzjtQU0g4rjJUdc/edit Notes session] <br>\nWhat is the movement composition (i.e, who were the actors and what social bases were involved)? In terms of the actors what is the continuity with previous mobilization waves, such as the global justice movement? What were/are the visions and strategies of change in each of the cases? Is there a common political view or strategy among all the cases? What are the significant divisions between actors within each individual case? Are there similar divisions across different cases, and to what extent are the local and national dynamics important in shaping movement configuration? \n\n* Three short warm up presentation Egypt and Tunisia; Europe and Greece; and OWS cases (5-7 min, each)  <br>\n* General Discussion: Participants with a particular focus on this area: Maite Tapia, Francis Dupuis-D\u00e9ri, Ofer Sharone, E. Coling Roggero, and Marcos Ancelovici More on [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/21M12socialcooperation/Insights_on_topics#Second_discussion each participant's approach to the topic] <br>\n* Ending morning Session Synthesis (5 - 7 minutes). <br>\n\n'''2:30 pm-2:45 pm''' '''Coffee break''' \n\n'''2:45 pm-4:15 pm''': '''EXPLANATORY FACTORS AND CONNECTIONS AMONG THE CASES''' ''Berkman Center Conference Room, 23 Everett Street, 2nd Floor'' [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_Vv1G0EgTf0XF-r00c1aeTA3bLmLxRJnMAF21nQmZxE/edit Notes session] <br>\nWhy did social mobilization happen in so many countries at once? Are there similar explanatory factors and historical trajectories that explain why mobilization took place? Is it legitimate to talk about a global wave of mobilization? If so, how are these different cases connected and how might we confirm and document the connections between movements? What are the mechanisms of diffusion and translation among the cases? \n\n* Three Warm up presentation Egypt and Tunisia contrast; Israel, Arab countries & Occupy comparison; and historical waves of mobilization (5-7 min, each) <br>\n* General Discussion: Participants with a particular focus on this area: Maria Kousis, Nicole Doerr, Cristina Flesher Fominaya, Jeffrey Juris, Jason Pramas, Robert J. Wengronowitz, and Laurence Cox. More [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/21M12socialcooperation/Insights_on_topics#Third_discussion on each participant's approach to the topic] <br>\n* Ending morning Session Synthesis (5 - 7 minutes). <br>\n\n'''4:15 pm - 5:15 pm''' '''Final reflections and next steps''': \u201cTheoretical Take-Aways and Ways to Rethink Research\u201d ''Berkman Center Conference Room, 23 Everett Street, 2nd Floor'' [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-vGIN5aJw2mXh1JKoSH7MY5dC_AUj3tQ0hAr9J751Rg/edit Notes takes final session] <br>\nAddressing main or traversal questions that emerged during the day.<br>\nBrainstorming of takes from the workshop (Each says one or two takes) - Topics: Methods, Theory, and Comparability of the cases <br>\n\nClosing Remarks <br>\n\n'''6:00 pm''' '''Dinner''' (Optional) at [http://www.henriettastable.com/ Henrietta's Table] (Please add your name to [[List of people attending the dinner]] if you plan to attend) (Please note that participants will pay on own for this meal and that we'll be ordering off of the 2012 Restaurant Week $33 prix fixe menu, which is cash only)\n\n'''Post \u2013 workshop: Optional activities'''\n\n'''22 March and 23 March''' (Optional) \n\nCES SOCIAL MOVEMENT NETWORK ACTIVITIES\n\nSneak in:\n\nTHURSDAY 9AM -1045  Mezzanine Longfellow Room\nDigital Politics and Collective Action in European movements\n\nTHURSDAY 11 AM  -1245 Mezzanine Holmes Room\nThe European Spring: 15-M, Indignados and Beyond\n\nTHURSDAY 4PM Mezzanine Alcott B\nCultural Approaches to European Social Movements\n\nFRIDAY 9AM Mezzanine Lowell Room\nHistoricizing European Social Movements: Traditions, connections, ruptures\n\nPublic and open to all:\n\nFRIDAY SOCIAL MOVEMENTS RESEARCH NETWORK LUNCHEON  12:45 to 2:00 pm - Mezzanine - Stowe Room  103.  \n\nFRIDAY 2-4 PM SOCIAL MOVEMENTS RESEARCH NETWORK PUBLISHING WORKSHOP\n2:00 to 4:00 pm - Lobby - Parker\u2019s Bar Laurence and Cristina Workshop\n\n\n'''23 March and 24 March''' (Optional)\n\nOccupyData Hackathon 2: Data Visualization for the 99%!\n\nWhat: OccupyData Hackathon 1 brought you visualizations of 13 million occupy tweets (see summaries by OccupyResearch, R-Shief, Fast Company, and Utrecht University). People participated from Utrech, LA, Boston, NY, and Spain.OccupyData Hackathon 2 builds on the demos and tools from the first round, and turns our collaborative energy on visualizing the 5000+ responses to the OccupyResearch General Demographics and Participation Survey (ORGS), R-Shief Twitter #occupy tags aggregated since September 2011, and Occupy Oakland Serves the People survey, as well as other datasets people might want to explore. This event is not only for hackers or coders, but for anyone who\u2019s interested. Bring your ideas, skills, creativity, questions and critical perspectives as we explore occupy datasets using free and open source tools and software. We\u2019ll make connections from one place to another \u2013 open to all participants! The model is for people to arrange local venues for f2f meetups, work locally, and share/collaborate real time via skype/chat/twitter/google docs and etherpads, etc. If you can\u2019t make it to one of the physical locations, you can still join in remotely.\n\nHow: [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AuGzPY2QcXhkdDhyX1BucnVKcUhTd3NOVktoT2lxQ2c#gid=0 Sign up] here\n\nWhere in Cambridge: MIT Media Lab E15-432, 20 Ames Street Cambridge, MA 02139 USA (http://www.media.mit.edu/about/building)\nContacts for clarification on location and others: Sasha Costanza-Chock (schock(at)MIT.EDU) & Pablo Rey (Pablo(at)basurama.org) or irc.lc.freenode/occupydata\n\n== Locations & how to get there ==\n\n\n'''Location:''' The workshop is taking place in two places \n\nA Morning Session from '9:00am-1:00pm - Room 105 in Hauser Hall, Harvard Law School  \n\nAfter the lunch break, from 1:00pm-5:15pm- The Berkman Center for Internet & Society at 23 Everett Street, second floor   \n\nLink to [http://maps.google.com/maps?saddr=Harvard+T+station,+Cambridge,+MA&daddr=Hauser+Hall,+Mid-Cambridge,+Middlesex,+Massachusetts+02138+to:42.3798459,-71.1171365+to:23+Everett+Street,+Cambridge,+MA&hl=en&ll=42.37825,-71.115382&spn=0.009146,0.021136&sll=42.378702,-71.116036&sspn=0.004573,0.010568&geocode=FfKQhgIdlM_C-ykbvZ_CQnfjiTHVYjaWkHpcWg%3BFWelhgIdDNPC-ynXZfcHQXfjiTGG72PxkDirvw%3BFUWqhgIdsNbC-ymZl5jxQHfjiTFgC2KkRvIOYw%3BFeiqhgIdfdPC-ymb4nv2QHfjiTFznQuwPk8xXw&oq=23+Eve&dirflg=w&mra=dpe&mrsp=2&sz=17&via=2&t=m&z=16 map of directions] from Harvard T station (underground station)\n\n'''Getting there:''' \n* Driving Directions: http://www.law.harvard.edu/about/contact/directions.php#Driving\n* Subway Directions: http://www.law.harvard.edu/about/contact/directions.php#Subway\n* Bus Directions: http://www.law.harvard.edu/about/contact/directions.php#Bus\n* Parking is not available through Harvard Law School, but there are several parking garages in Harvard Square\n\n* Wireless Internet access will be available at the workshop\n* Social Media Participation: Twitter / Identica hashtag: #21M\n \n* Other questions? Contact Amar Ashar at ashar(at)cyber.law.harvard.edu"
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            "4": {
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                "title": "Seminars and workshop Council of European Studies Conference",
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                        "*": "Seminars and workshop of network luncheon organized by the network of European social movements @ [http://www.ces.columbia.edu/meetings-and-conferences/2012-conference Conference of the European Council of European Studies] Nineteenth Annual Conference of Europeanists. Coordinators: Cristina Mar\u00eda Flesher Fominaya and Laurence Cox.  \nPlease note attendance at the seminars at the CES requires registering for the CES conference. Attendance at the Network luncheon or the workshop does not.\n\nPlease see useful conference information on procedures, equipment and location here: http://www.councilforeuropeanstudies.org/meetings-and-conferences/2012-conference\n\n'''Thursday 22 March 9:00 to 10:45 am -''' Longfellow Room \n012. Digital Politics and Collective Action in European Movements. Chairs: Mayo Fuster Morell, Harvard and Laurence Cox, National University of Ireland, Maynooth. Discussant: Alice Mattoni, University of Pittsburgh\n* Conflicting Temporalities: The Indignados Movement, Digital Technologies and the Issue of Time in Spain. Veronica Barassi, Regent's College London\n* Networked Collective Action in the European Cyberspace: Features, Tools, and Risks. Stefania Milan, University of Toronto\n* Performative Media Practices in the Trans-urban EuroMayDay Movement of the Precarious. Marion Hamm, Lucerne University\n* The Grillini movement in Italy: Perspectives on direct democracy and web mobilization. Eric Joseph Turner, University of New Mexico\n* Networks of conscientization: Digital media social networking and comparative European protest movement, reflections on North Africa. Zanetta Lynn Jansen, University of South Africa\n\n\n\n'''Thursday 22 March  11:00 to 12:45 pm''' - Holmes Room\n023. The European Spring: 15-M, Indignados and Beyond. Chairs: Cristina Maria Flesher Fominaya, University of Aberdeen and Alice Mattoni, University of Pittsburgh. Discussant: Mayo Fuster Morell, Harvard University\n*  \u201cM12M,\u201d \u201cM15M\u201d and \u201cM15O\u201d - Differences and linkages between mobilization in Portugal and Spain. Britta Baumgarten, CIES-ISCTE University of Lisbon\n* Constructing the democratic common in Spain. An approach to the origins of the 15-M Movement. Jose Antonio Cerrillo Vidal, Instituto de Estudios Sociales Avanzados (IESA-CSIC)\n* Democratic Crisis and Contentious Politics: A European Perspective. Seraphim Seferiades, Panteion University, University of Cambridge; Loukia Kotronaki, Panteion University\n* French Protest and Tradition: Mobilization against the New Minimum Retirement Age. Francesca Vassallo, University of Southern Maine\n\n\n\n'''Thursday 22 March 4:00 to 5:45 pm''' - Alcott B\n053. Cultural Approaches to European Social Movements. Chairs: Cristina Maria Flesher Fominaya, University of Aberdeen and Laurence Cox, National University of Ireland, Maynooth. Discussant: Nicole Doerr, Harvard University\n* Culture, Internal Movement Dynamics and Collective Identity. Cristina Maria Flesher Fominaya, University of Aberdeen\n* Corsican Identity in Crisis: How Articulation has Corrupted \u201cAuthenticity.\u201d Sarah Henning Davis, Emory University\n* Imagining movement space: a spatial approach to culture and collective identity. Priska Daphi, Humboldt-Universit\u00e4t zu Berlin\n* Mobilizing Structures and Cultures: A Cross-National Comparison of Community Organizations. Maite Tapia, Cornell University\n\n\n\n'''Friday 23th March 9:00 to 10:45 am''' - Lowell Room\n082. Historicizing European Social Movements: Traditions, connections, ruptures.\nChairs: Laurence Cox, National University of Ireland, Maynooth and Nicole Doerr, Harvard University. Discussant: Laurence Cox, National University of Ireland, Maynooth\n* How movements define themselves: Culture, history and Europe. Laurence Cox, National University of Ireland, Maynooth\n* Is the Polish Solidarity movement a fruit of European republican and romantic traditions? Elzbieta Cizewska, University of Warsaw\n* Memory in action: Mediatised Public Memory and the Symbolic Construction of Conflict in Student Movements. Lorenzo Zamponi, European University Institute\n* Reacting to an Ideological Other: Why Secessionism in Scotland is Left-Wing and in Flanders, Right-Wing. Sabrina Elena Sotiriu, University of Ottawa\n* The outbreak of #spanishrevolution: What did it happens before 15M? Ernesto Ganuza, IESA/CSIC; Manuel Fernandez, IESA-CSIC; Stefano de Marco, UCM\n\n\n'''Friday 23 March, 2:00 to 4:00 pm''' - '''Network Lounge.''' Lounge Bar at Omni Parker House Hotel 60 School Street, Boston, MA 02108\n\n\u201cSocial Movements Network Workshop on publishing in social movements\u201d faciliatated  by Laurence Cox and Cristina Flesher Fominaya, editors of Interface Journal. This workshop is designed to facilitate exchange of practical information on publishing in the area of social movements. The intended primary beneficiaries are those relatively new to publishing in the area although we would love experienced scholars to participate and pass on their knowledge as well. \n\n\n* '''Other seminars that might be of interest:'''\n\n\n'''Thursday, March 22 11:00am a 12:45pm''' Building/Room: Omni Parker House, Floor Mezzanine - Alcott B\nTitle Displayed in Event Calendar: Mobilization and Contention\nChair: Jeffrey Juris (Northeastern University). Discussant: Jeffrey Juris (Northeastern University)\n* A Movement of Movements: Monsanto and La Via Campesina (1990-2012)- Terran Lee Giacomini (University of Toronto)\n* Killing the rituals: animal welfare and the rise of identity politics in Spain and the Netherlands - Herman Lelieveldt (Roosevelt Academy/Utrecht University)\n* Making Sense of the Spanish Indignados - Marcos Ancelovici (McGill University)\n* Seeds of Trust, Alternative food networks in Italy - Cristina Grasseni (Harvard University)\n* \"Indignarsi non basta\": anti-austerity mobilization in Italy, old and new actors, models and ideas - Lorenzo Zamponi (European University Institute)"
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