Sumários
Conferência Doutoral "O princípio «Um país, dois sistemas» e a revisão das leis eleitorais de Macau e Hong Kong: questões práticas", com Sérgio de Almeida Correia
11 Maio 2026, 18:00 • Guya Accornero
https://www.cies.iscte-iul.pt/np4/4862.html
Para a realização
desta conferência, encontra-se reservada a Sala A-110 (Piso -1) do Edifício 4.
Moderação: Guya Accornero
Conferência doutoral "White Fragility: A Discourse Analysis", com Robin DiAngelo
7 Maio 2026, 18:00 • Giulia Daniele
Conferência
organizada em parceria entre DCP e DEI.
Moderação: Giulia Daniele
Formato: Presencial
Local: Auditório A302 do Ed.4 (atribuído a UC do DEI)
Evento publicitado no site do CIES, em (link disponível em breve)
Conferência doutoral "Reivindicando o Político: Novas 'Geografias de Cidadania' em Cabo Verde e São Tomé e Príncipe"
20 Abril 2026, 18:00 • Guya Accornero
Conferência Doutoral "Ethical Leadership in International Affairs", com Mohini Malhotra
19 Março 2026, 18:00 • Giulia Daniele
Conferência organizada em parceria entre DCP e DEI.
Moderação: Giulia Daniele
Local: Auditório A306 do Ed.4 (atribuído a UC do DEI)
Conferência Doutoral "Private Life, Public Action How Housing Politics Mobilized Citizens in Moscow"
9 Março 2026, 18:00 • Guya Accornero
Abstract:
Renovation, an urban renewal plan in Moscow that was announced in the spring of 2017, proposed to demolish thousands of socialist-era apartment buildings. In a country where it is rare under an authoritarian government, residents supported or opposed the redevelopment by mobilizing and organizing into local alliances. They were often shocked by their neighbors who were excited about the new housing or those suspicious of being displaced.
Private Life, Public Action traces how residents impacted by the relocation plan became activists despite having little to no experience organizing or even forming political affiliations and opinions. Author Anna Zhelnina details the ways in which neighbors engaged in collective action, as well as the individual and structural changes these interactions caused.
Zhelnina develops the concept of “housing strategies” to explain how residents’ debates with their neighbors about housing were shaped by their private life strategies. She applies her findings about housing in Moscow to ongoing questions about political mobilization, demonstrating how public engagement is shaped by historical and social contexts.