Archive for October 2021

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[Commlist] C4p Health Crisis and Counteraction in the Ibero American world

Tue Oct 26 19:14:18 GMT 2021





    *International congress**


    University of Lille Nord Europe

22-24 september 2022


Centre d'Études en Civilisations, Langues et Lettres Étrangères(CECILLE)


    *"Health crises and counteractions in the Ibero-American world"*

(health.crisis.counteractions /at/ gmail.com) <mailto:(health.crisis.counteractions /at/ gmail.com)>

*Congress to be held in person only

The health crisis resulting from the Covid-19 pandemic has irreversibly modified, and is still modifying, social, economic and cultural relations on a global scale, making this crisis an unprecedented event in the recent history of humanity. Covid-19 has clearly exposed social inequalities, which in Ibero-America have a particular character due to its socio-economic structure: the vast number of irregular jobs, the difficulties of accessing healthcare, the densification of urban spaces, etc. Although contagious and infectious diseases are undeniably a long-standing issue, the coronavirus epidemic has placed the world in an unprecedented health crisis, intensified by the characteristics of our societies, which are connected both geographically and in terms of communication.

Some of the consequences of this crisis are still unforeseeable, and to date have affected different social aspects such as tourism, education, cultural practices, working patterns, etc. Expert, political, and lay actors publicly discuss the causes, developments and consequences of the epidemic, generating discourses on what is understood by pandemic, crisis, epidemic, etc. From the point of view of various disciplines from the human and social sciences, we want to question the social effects of the pandemic in the Ibero-American world and propose a discussion that allows us to put into perspective the antecedents, causes, synergies and consequences of this and other health crises.

The emergence and legitimisation of the modern state, and its coercive capacities, frame this reflection, which also aims to project itself into the more recent past (AIDS, syphilis, Spanish flu, etc.), not excluding the first years of the establishment of the nation-state (Motín de Esquilache), which, according to Foucault, established the biopolitical regime characteristic of contemporaneity.

We will ask ourselves, then, what are the collective responses to the readjustments in social control imposed by the pandemic and in what way are they ascribed to political contexts (in the case of the Spanish ultra-right or the mobilisation for a new constitution in Chile), economic (the ebb and flow of so-called "tourism-phobia") or cultural (the subversive potential of confined theatre or the expansion of Netflix, HBO or Movistar).

In short, we propose a reflection on the socio-economic changes provoked or arising from this and other health crises, as well as the scope of cultural creation when it comes to answering, integrating, or modifying the medical-political discourse of government bodies in Latin America, Spain, and Portugal.

*List of thematic lines*

_Covid 19 crisis and control_: How do citizens cope with restrictions on freedom during these crises? How does the relationship between the state and the individual change? How is the reconfiguration of the techniques of control of the body internalised?

_Covid 19 crisis and mobility_: How does the pandemic affect the mobility industries: tourism, transport of people and goods, etc.? How have Spain, Portugal, and the Latin American states, in which these industries have great economic weight, responded to the restrictions on movement?

_Covid 19 crisis and democracies_: How are democracies dealing with the crisis and what are the consequences for everyday life: restriction of individual liberties, permanent surveillance states, medical control, etc.?

_Covid 19 crisis and other health crises_: Is this crisis unprecedented in terms of its social and cultural functioning? See, for example, other contexts of health crises: avian flu, Spanish flu, etc.

_Covid 19 crisis, media, and digital tools_: As usual in this type of crisis, discourses based on a series of metaphors of war are mobilised, amplifying panic in the population and pointing to individual responsibility for a collective health crisis. In this context, it seems necessary to ask how the health crisis has been exposed by the digital and traditional media, how disinformation about the pandemic has circulated through social networks, and how this has affected the understanding of the crisis?

*Agenda*

Abstract submission by 20 December 2021

Title, 500-word abstracts, a brief bibliography and 3 to 5 key words, accompanied by a 100-word bio of the presenter(s) and contact details should be sent to: (health.crisis.counteractions /at/ gmail.com) <mailto:(health.crisis.counteractions /at/ gmail.com)>

Languages accepted: English, French, Portuguese, Castilian and Catalan

Notification of decision: by 21 January 2022

Complete article submission by 29 July 2022 (50.000 characters maximum, bibliography included)

Conference to be held at the Maison de la Recherche, Université de Lille - Campus Pont de Bois (Villeneuve d’Ascq)

* No payment will be required. Travel costs may be covered by the organisation. *


    Organising Committee :

Javier Jurado (Université de Lille - CECILLE)

Patricia Novillo-Corvalán (University of Kent)

Nadia Lie (KU Leuven)

Elizabeth Amann (Université de Gand)

Camila Pérez Lagos ( Université Catholique de l’Ouest - CHUS/CIM)

Marina Ruiz Cano (Le Mans Université)


    Scientific Committee :

**

*AingeruGenaut Arratibel *(Profesor Agregado de la Facultad de Ciencias Sociales y de la Comunicación. Departamento de Periodismo, Universidad del País Vasco / Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea).

**

*Alexander Ortega Marín*(ATER en Espagnol à l’Université de Paris. Crimic).

*Camila Cárdenas Neira*(Docente del Instituto de Comunicación Social, Universidad Austral de Chile).

**

*Camila Moreira Cesar*(MCFen SIC, IRMÉCCEN (EA 7546), Université Sorbonne Nouvelle).

*Cristian González Arias *(Profesor titular en el Instituto de Literatura y Ciencias del Lenguaje - Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso - Chile).

*Daniel Barredo Ibanez *(Universidad del Rosario, Colombia / Fudan University, China).

*Gustavo Gomez Mejia *(MCF en SIC, Université de Tours - PRIM).

*Helena Martins*(Professora Universidade Federal do Ceará (Brasil), líder doTelas - Laboratório de pesquisas em Economia, Tecnologia e Políticas da Comunicação).

*Jacques Ibanez Bueno (*PR en SIC, Université Savoie Mont Blanc LLSETI <http://www.llseti.univ-smb.fr/web/llseti/525-ibanez-bueno-jacques.php>- LLSH).

*Luis Cárcamo Ulloa (*Profesor Instituto de Comunicación Social - Universidad Austral de Chile).

*Miguel Ezequiel Badillo Mendoza*(Docente asociado ECSAH - Colombia).

*Nataly Botero *(MCF en SIC, Université de Bourgogne, laboratoire CIMEOS.

*Próspero Morán *(Profesor Ciencias de la Educación, Universidad de Oviedo, Spain)

*Roberto Alejandro Lopez Novelo*(Profesor Facultad de Comunicación, Universidad Anáhuac México).

*Rocío González Naranjo*(MCF en Español, Université Catholique de l’Ouest Bretagne-Sud,laboratoire Héritages et Constructions du texte à l’image de l’Université Bretagne Sud).

*Sara Loiti Rodríguez *(Profesora en Periodismo, Universidad del País Vasco)

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