Colloque international, How Rebellion Ends: Conflict Resolution in the Late Antique and Early Islamicate World, 500-1000 CE, Hambourg, 12-13 sep. 2024
The SCORE team is delighted to announce the program for our second conference, which will take place in Hamburg on 12-13 September 2024. The conference theme is ‘How Rebellion Ends’, and we aim to bring together scholars of late antique and early Islamicate societies for a fruitful interdisciplinary engagement with (shared?) cultures of conflict resolution.
How Rebellion Ends: Conflict Resolution in the Late Antique and Early Islamicate World, 500-1000 CEUniversity of Hamburg, 12-13 September 2024Two-day conference organised by the DFG Emmy Noether research group “Social Contexts of Rebellion in the Early Islamic Period” (SCORE, University of Hamburg)Thursday, 12 September 202409:00 Registration09:30 Hannah-Lena Hagemann (Hamburg), Welcome and Introduction: Conflict Resolution in the Late Antique and Early Islamicate World10:00-10:15 Coffee BreakPolitical Culture10:15-11:00 Yannis Stouraitis (Edinburgh), “‘All Tyrants Must Die’, or Perhaps Not: Conflict Resolution in Byzantine Civil Wars”11:00-11:45 Ralph Mathisen (University of Illinois), “Emperors, Generals, and Kings: Conflict Resolution in the Late Roman Empire (ca. 400-602 CE)”
11:45-12:15 Coffee Break12:15-13:00 Maribel Fierro (Madrid), “A Few Good Men: Dealing with Rebels in Umayyad al- Andalus”13:00-14:30 LunchLegitimacy and Social Order14:30-15:15 Zélie Lépinay (Paris),“Conflict Resolution and Political Legitimization: Ibn al-Ṣaghīr’s Discourse on the Rustamid imam of Tāhart”15:15-16:00 Murtaza Shakir (Mumbai), “Al-Mashʾhad al-Juyūshī: A Symbol of Triumph and Devotion”16:00-16:30 Coffee Break
16:30-17:15 Matthew Gordon (Miami University (Ohio)), “Lu’lu’ and the Trials of the Ṭūlūnid Household”19:00 Conference DinnerFriday, 13 September 202409:00-09:15 Coffee and WelcomeIntermediate Elites: Negotiating Loyalties09:15-10:00 Alasdair Grant (Hamburg), “The Church How Militant? Christian Clergy and Conflict Resolution in the Early Islamic Empire”10:00-10:45 Rob Haug (Cincinnati), “The Fate of the Peacock Army in Khurāsān: Reconciling Networks and Loyalties in the Aftermath of Revolt”10:45-11:15 Coffee BreakConstituencies11:15-12:00 Kevin Feeney (University of Connecticut), “Popular Mobilization, Repression, and Rebellion in Early Medieval Constantinople”12:00-12:45 Annliese Nef (Paris), “‘These Cities Do Not Suit Their Rulers and Their Rulers Do Not Suit Them’: Ending Rebellion in ‘Riotous’ Sicily at the Beginning of the Fatimid Era (First Half of the 10th Century)”12:45-14:15 LunchContentious Aftermaths14:15-15:00 Natalie Kontny-Wendt (Hamburg), “From Execution to State Office: Dealing with the Supporters of the Failed ʿAlid Rebel Ibrāhīm b. ʿAbdallāh (d. 763 CE)”15:00-15:45 Daniel Alford (Lille), “Borderland Lords and Central Sons: The Sasanian Empire’s Treatment of Captives in the Aftermath of the 450-451 CE Armenian Rebellion”15:45-16:15 Coffee Break16:15-17:00 Reza Huseini (Cambridge), “The Rebellion of Fāʾiq-i Khāṣṣa in Samanid Khurasan: Diplomacy and War in the Eastern Iranian Regions”17:00-17:15 Hannah-Lena Hagemann (Hamburg), Concluding Remarks19:15 Conference Dinner
OpenEdition vous propose de citer ce billet de la manière suivante :
Enki Baptiste (24 août 2024). Colloque international, How Rebellion Ends: Conflict Resolution in the Late Antique and Early Islamicate World, 500-1000 CE, Hambourg, 12-13 sep. 2024. Diwan. Consulté le 22 mars 2025 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/1273b