10/05/2023
16:00 18:00

Événement en format hybride (présentiel / visio-conférence)

Les élections présidentielle et législatives en Turquie : bilan, enjeux et perspectives"
Lieu :  Les Salons scientifiques (B108, B104, B114), 1 place Saint-Thomas d'Aquin - 75007 Paris
 
Ouverture de la conférence :
Alain Dieckhoff, Sciences Po-CERI/CNRS
 
Introduction :
Bayram Balci, Sciences Po - CERI/CNRS et Nicolas Monceau, IRM, Université de Bordeaux
 
Intervenants : 
Max-Valentin Robert, Université de Nottingham - « Quelle attitude du pouvoir erdoğanien face à l’échéance électorale de 2023 ? »
 
Aurélien Denizeau, chercheur indépendant spécialisé sur la Turquie - « Quelle stratégie de l’opposition pour affronter Erdoğan aux prochaines élections ? »
 
Deniz Akagül, Université de Lille - « La place de l’économie dans les élections présidentielles et législatives de mai 2023 en Turquie »
 
Jana Jabour, Enseignante à Sciences Po - « La politique extérieure fera-t-elle l’élection ? »
 
Adnan Celik, Chercheur associé au CETOBAC, EHESS - « Le mouvement kurde et son rôle déterminant dans les élections du 14 mai 2023 »
 
Conclusion et débat avec le public
 

Responsables scientifiques : Bayram BALCI, Sciences Po - CERI/CNRS, Nicolas MONCEAU, IRM, Université de Bordeaux et Timothy RENO, IPLI Fondation


Si vous souhaitez suivre la conférence via zoom, merci de vous inscrire avec le lien ci-dessous: 
INSCRIPTIONS

Si vous souhaitez suivre la conférence en présentiel, merci de vous inscrire avec les liens ci-dessous : 

Organisé par : CERI
17/05/2023
17:00 19:00

Presential event 

"The End of US Hegemony? America’s Troubled Relationship with the Middle East"
Venue: Salle Goguel, 27 rue Saint-Guillaume 75007 Paris
 
 
Speaker:
 Bernard Haykel is a professor of Near Eastern Studies at Princeton University where he is also director of the Institute for the Transregional Study of the Contemporary Middle East. He has also led Princeton’s Project on Oil, Energy and the Middle East and teaches courses on this and other subjects. Professor Haykel is the author of “Revival and Reform in Islam” and co-editor (with Stéphane Lacroix and Thomas Hegghammer) of  “Saudi Arabia in Transition,” both published by Cambridge University Press.  He has just completed a book on the modern political history of Saudi Arabia titled Rescuing the Family Business: The Transformation of Saudi Arabia under MBS, and this will be published in 2024. He is the author of numerous articles on Islamism, Islamic law, the politics of Saudi Arabia and Yemen, as well as on Zaydism and Salafism. Professor Haykel has received several prominent awards, such as the Prize Fellowship at Magdalen College, University of Oxford, the Carnegie Corporation and Guggenheim fellowships and the Old Dominion Professorship at Princeton. Professor Haykel appears frequently in print and broadcast media. These include interviews in and articles for PBS, NPR, the New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al Arabia, Al Jazeera, VOA and the BBC among others. He earned his doctorate from the University of Oxford.
 
Moderator:
Stéphane Lacroix, Sciences Po-CERI
 
 
"Beginning with President Obama’s administration, the US has sought to diminish its presence in the Middle East and instead to “pivot to Asia” since the next major global competitor is considered to be China. This policy of considering the Middle East to be less important--indeed a major source of loss with respect to American blood, treasure and prestige--has created anxieties among America’s Middle Eastern allies such as Israel and Saudi Arabia. It has also encouraged traditional rivals such as Russia, and increasingly China, to engage more directly in the Middle East. This can be seen in Russia's augmented role in Syria, and more recently in China brokering a détente agreement between Tehran and Riyadh. US policy has also encouraged local states to seek to create their own spheres of influence and to compete more aggressively with each other, such as the recent rivalries between Turkey, Iran, Saudi Arabia and even the United Arab Emirates. The diminishing importance of the Middle East has been a consistent American policy since Obama, and was shared by President Trump and now President Biden. This talk will explore this feature in US policy towards the region and what its consequences might be in terms of US interests and the perennial question of stability in a turbulent yet geopolitically important region of the world."
 
 

Scientific coordinator: Stéphane Lacroix

 
Organisé par : CERI
30/05/2023
18:00 19:30

Événement en présentiel

Two Major Challenges to the US Democracy: The Right to Vote and the Electoral College

Lieu : Les Salons Scientifiques (B108), 1 place Saint-Thomas d'Aquin - 75007 Paris

Intervenant : 
Alexander Keyssar, professor of History and Social Policy at Harvard Kennedy School.
Il est l'auteur de The Right to Vote. The Contested History of Democracy in the United States (2000) et de Why Do We Still Have the Electoral College? (2020).

Discutant : 
François Vergniolle de Chantal, Professeur à l'Université de Paris Cité
Il est l'auteur de L'impossible présidence impériale (Editions du CNRS, 2016) et de Obama's Fractured Legacy. The Politics and Policies of an Embattled Presidency, (Edinburgh University Press, 2020), publié sous sa direction

 


Responsable scientifique de l'événement : Denis Lacorne, directeur de recherche émérite, Sciences Po-CERI

Organisé par : CERI