2010-2012 BMW Center for German and European Studies Annual Report

BMW Center for German and European Studies

Annual Report 2010-‐2012

The Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service Georgetown University

I am pleased to present the combined 2010-‐2011 and 2011-‐

2012 Annual Report of the BMW Center for German and European Studies of the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University. In the pages that follow, you will find words and images depicting the broad range of activities carried out in and by the Center during the past two years, which have been in in many ways quite typical for the Center community, full of promise, ambition, and accomplishment. In other ways, though, they were very special. Most notably, we celebrated the twentieth anniversary of the Center's founding in the fall of 2010 with a series of events and a gala reception in October. On the occasion of the reception, I was asked by the SFS Office of Communications for a comment: The decision 20 years ago to create a set of demanding academic degree programs with the original gift from the German government has paid dividends beyond all expectations. The BMW Center has become a magnet for talented young people seeking to deepen their understanding of Europe and to integrate that knowledge with practical skills. At the same time, the Center has generated strong impulses at Georgetown and within Washington, D.C. that have, in no small way, helped to maintain and even strengthen transatlantic ties during challenging times. A second highlight of this period is the appointment of a new core faculty member, Dr. Anna von der Goltz. She adds new teaching and research dimensions in modern German history to the BMW Center, and we were thrilled to welcome her to the Hilltop when she arrived from the UK at the start of the spring 2012 semester. During the past two decades, the BMW Center has established itself as the premier center of its kind in North America. The Center's faculty, staff, and students stand before a future that is both bright and exciting. And so, on behalf of the BMW Center community, I would like to express our warm and sincere thanks to the BMW Group for its generous financial support and wise counsel. Sincerely yours,

Jeffrey J. Anderson Graf Goltz Professor and Director BMW Center for German and European Studies 3

BMW Center Events Program

BMW Center events are intended to enrich the study programs of our graduate students and at the same time to connect the University campus to the broader policy world, both in Washington, D.C. and in Europe. In the two academic years since 2010, the BMW Center hosted 60 public events, ranging from large-‐scale, multi-‐day policy and academic conferences to formal addresses by visiting heads of state to intimate luncheon lectures by academics. A complete list of events organized in 2010-‐2011 and 2011-‐2012 can be found in the appendix.

Mikheil Saakashvili, President of Georgia Gaston Hall, Georgetown University, February 2, 2012

Sabine Leutheusser-‐Schnarrenberger, German Minister of Justice Riggs Library, Georgetown University, November 1, 2011

Foreign Minister Erkii Tuomioja, Finnish McGhee Library, Georgetown University, February 17, 2012

Jérôme Bel, President of the French Senate Clare Boothe Luce Room, Georgetown University, March 12, 2012

Each year the Center showcases a special theme in European studies. During the fall 2010 semester, the programmatic focus was on the 20th anniversary of German unification. The centerpiece of this program was a partnership with the Breakthrough Art Organization’s exhibit "20 Years After German Unification – Critical Perspectives of Berlin Artists". Related events included a one-‐day symposium held on October 12, 2010, entitled “German Unification at Twenty Years”; for a complete list of this special events program as well as those in 2011-‐2012, see the appendix.

American Consortium on European Union Studies The BMW Center is a member of the American Consortium on European Union Studies (ACES), an EU-‐sponsored network of area universities involved in research and outreach relating to European integration and transatlantic relations. The BMW Center participates in ACES by including it as a co-‐sponsor in many events relating to the European Union. ACES has provided support for the annual Graduate Student Conference in 2011, “A Changing Europe: Looking Back and Moving Forward” and in 2012, “EU External Relations in the Post-‐Lisbon Era”. ACES also provided support for a conference hosted by the Center’s DAAD Visiting Professor, Asiye Kaya, entitled “The 50th Anniversary of Turkish Migration to Germany: (Re)Considering the Last 50 Years of Migration and Current Immigration Policies in Germany”. French Embassy Network of Centers of Excellence On May 4th, 2012, BMW Center Director Jeffrey Anderson signed a memorandum of understanding with the French Embassy that admitted the Center -‐-‐ and by extension the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown -‐-‐ into the French Embassy Network of Centers of Excellence in the United States. Through this partnership, the BMW Center will augment its event programming relating to France and the Francophone world. Moreover, the agreement also provides for the creation of a graduate student internship with the French Senate in Paris.

German Politics and Society

The Center houses the editorial offices of German Politics and Society, an interdisciplinary journal published by Berghahn Books. Executive editor Jeffrey Anderson and managing editor Eric Langenbacher are upbeat about the journal's performance and trajectory. In addition to scheduled publications, GP&S published a number of special issues during this period: The Berlin Wall after Fifty Years: 1961-‐2011 (Summer 2011); Cosmopolitanism and the Study of German Politics (Autumn 2011); and Assessing the Consequences of the 1999 German Citizenship Act (Spring 2012). Copies of the journal’s tables of contents from the past two years can be found in the appendix. Looking forward, several special issues are under review, including one on the Élysée Treaty and another on Turkish migration that stems from a conference in Autumn 2011 commemorating the 50th anniversary of migration to Germany from Turkey.

Visiting Faculty Prince of Asturias Distinguished Visiting Professor of Spanish Studies Professor Josep Colomer, the tenth Prince of Asturias Distinguished Visiting Professor of Spanish Studies, was appointed to the School of Foreign Service in 2010-‐2011, and remained at Georgetown for a second term in 2011-‐2012. Dr. Colomer is a Research Professor in Political Science at the Higher Council for Scientific Research (CSIC) in Barcelona. The BMW Center is pleased to announce that Professor Clara Ponsati, Research Professor and Director of the Institute of Economic Analysis at the Higher Council for Scientific Research (CSIC), has been appointed as the Prince of Asturias Distinguished Visiting Professor for 2012-‐2013.

Tenth Anniversary of the Price of Asturias Chair

We would like to take this opportunity once again to express our sincere thanks to His Royal Highness Prince Felipe de Borbón y Grecia and to Endesa S.A. for their generous support of Spanish studies at Georgetown University. The 10th Anniversary of the Chair was celebrated at a special ceremony held in Madrid in the Fall of 2010; to mark the occasion, Endesa commissioned a special publication: Spain in America: The First Decade of the Prince of Asturias Chair in Spanish Studies at Georgetown University (Fundacion Endesa, 2010). The publication highlights the invaluable contributions of all of the previous holders of the Chair, each of whom dedicated one or more years to teaching, researching, and enhancing US-‐Spanish academic relations at the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service: • Roberto Garvía (2008-‐2010) • Albert Carreras (2007-‐2008) • Xavier Coller (2005-‐2007) • Miguel Jerez Mir (2004-‐2005) • Leandro Prados de la Escosura (2003-‐2004) • Joan Subirats (Spring 2003) • Francisco José Llera (Fall 2002) • José M. Portillo (2001-‐2002) • Jesús M. de Miguel (2000-‐2001) 8

Events Organized by Prince of Asturias Chair

From left to right: Josep M. Colomer, Prince of Asturias Distinguished Visiting Professor (2010-‐2012), and Dr. Colomer with HRH Felipe de Borbón y Grecia, P rince o f Asturias and c onstitutional heir to the Spanish Crown

Pedro Magalhães, University of Lisbon and Georgetown University, “Political Consequences of the Economic Crisis: Voting and Protesting in Europe Since 2008”

Conference: “Spain in Europe, Not the Same as it Was?” Opening remarks by the Ambassador of Spain, Jorge Dezcallar. Georgetown University, Riggs Library, March 25, 2011 Event program provided in the appendix. Lecture: “Election and Government Turnover in Spain” Professor Josep Colomer Georgetown University, ICC 450, November 30, 2011 Conference: “Political Consequences of the Economic Crisis: Voting and Protesting in Europe Since 2008” Professors Josep Colomer and Pedro Magalhães (This conference was jointly organized by the Department of Government and the BMW Center for German & European Studies of Georgetown University, supported through the Luso-‐American Foundation Visiting Professorship and the Prince of Asturias Chair, Fundación Endesa). Georgetown University, Edward B. Bunn Intercultural Center, 7th Floor Conference Room, April 17-‐18, 2012. Event program provided in the appendix. Prince of Asturias Visiting Researchers Dr. Pablo León Aguinaga Universidad Complutense de Madrid Mónica-‐Sol Glick Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Andrés Sánchez-‐Padilla Universidad Complutense de Madrid Xabier Hualde-‐Almunariz Universidad del País Vasco

Italian Fulbright Visiting Professor

The BMW Center for German and European Studies and the Italian Department signed a new agreement with the Italian Fulbright Commission in 2010 and hosted the first jointly appointed Fulbright professor, Barbara Curli, in Fall 2010. Professor Curli (Università degli Studi della Calabria), holds degrees from the Università di Perugia, the Istituto Universitario Europeo, and the Johns Hopkins University. Her research focuses on contemporary Italian and European history, international economic relationships, and working women. Daniele Checchi of the University of Milan joined us as the Italian Fulbright Professor in the Fall of 2011. Professor Checchi’s research interests focus on the economics of education, intergenerational mobility, labor market institutions, and union density.

Visiting Scholars Each year, the Center receives many requests from scholars who seek affiliation with the BMW Center while undertaking their research in the nation’s capital. Over the last two years, the Center welcomed approximately 20 visiting scholars hailing from France, Germany, Khazakstan, Spain, and the United States. They participated in lectures and symposia, made use of Georgetown University research facilities, and discussed their research with faculty and students.

DAAD Visiting Professor/Konrad Adenauer Visiting Professor In 2009, the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) agreed to provide matching funding for the creation of a 5-‐year DAAD Visiting Professorship (Gastdozentur) to supplement temporarily the Adenauer Endowment payout. Professor Asiye Kaya from the University of Applied Sciences Bielefeld joined the BMW Center in the Spring of 2011. In fall 2012, Professor Kaya organized a major conference on “The 50th Anniversary of Migration from Turkey to Germany: (Re)Considering the Last 50 Years of Migration and Current Immigration Policies in Germany,” held at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace on October 26-‐28, 2011 (program can be found in the appendix). Papers from this conference are under review for a special issue in German Politics and Society. This conference was made possible by a remarkably broad collaboration of funders, and we gratefully acknowledge their contributions: The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) The American Institute for Contemporary German Studies (AICGS) Heinrich Böll Stiftung Goethe-‐Institute Friedrich-‐Ebert-‐Stiftung American Consortium on European Union Studies (ACES) Institute for the Study of International Migration, Georgetown University German Marshall Fund Center for Eurasian, Russian and East European Studies, Georgetown University Institute for Turkish Studies, Georgetown University

Academic Programs Graduating Classes of 2011 and 2012

2011 MAGES Graduates at the Austrian Embassy

2012 MAGES Graduates at the British Embassy

The MAGES classes of 2011 and 2012 each consisted of 20 students from Bulgaria, Finland, Germany, Kyrgyzstan, Latvia, the Netherlands, Poland, Romania, and the United States. Representing the diversity of the MAGES program, students in this class pursued a wide range of concentrations, from “International Business Diplomacy” to “Transatlantic Security.” Students entered MAGES with an average of two years of work experience, and most of them had worked or studied in Europe prior to matriculation. Although it is no longer mandatory for students to test in the German language, most students chose German as one of their two MAGES languages. Students also tested in Czech, Danish, French, Italian, Latvian, Romanian, Russian, Spanish, and Turkish.

MAGES Admissions Overview Spring 2011 and Spring 2012 In Spring 2011, there were 58 applications; 39 were admitted (67%), 20 enrolled, and three deferred their admission to fall 2012. For Spring 2012, there were 50 applications; 39 were admitted (78%), 19 enrolled, and two deferred their admission to Fall 2013. Applicants to the MAGES program applied to 68 other schools and programs. Our biggest competitors were George Washington University’s Elliot School of International Affairs, Johns Hopkins University’s School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), and American University’s School of International Service (SIS). Applicants also considered Columbia University, Tufts University, University of Chicago, and Georgetown University’s Master of Science in Foreign Service. Applicants learned about the BMW Center through web searches (27%), undergraduate advisors/faculty (19%), graduate admissions fairs (7%), and MAGES alumni (11%). The MAGES class of 2013 consists of 20 students from Germany, Romania, Bulgaria, France, and the United States. Some of the more well-‐known universities and colleges represented in the applicant pool include Mount Holyoke College, Sarah Lawrence College, Wellesley College, and West Point. Students in the class of 2013 entered with an average of two years of work experience. The MAGES class of 2014 consists of 19 students from the Czech Republic, United Kingdom, Germany, India, Turkey, Ukraine, and the United States. Students in the class of 2014 held undergraduate degrees from well-‐known places such as the University of Pennsylvania, Wellesley College, and the United States Naval Academy, and they entered with an average of two years of work experience.

Dual Degree MAGES Students One student is enrolled in the dual MAGES/German Ph.D. program (Class of 2013), one student is enrolled in the dual MAGES/History Ph.D. program (Class of 2013), and one student is enrolled in the dual MAGES/Government Ph.D. program (Class of 2014). One student in the Class of 2013 and two students in the Class of 2014 are enrolled in the BSFS/MAGES dual degree program.

MAGES/Undergraduate Students The European Studies Certificate program for undergraduates in the School of Foreign Service and the College successfully graduated three students in the spring of 2011 and three in the spring of 2012. The BMW Center offered courses to undergraduates in the fields of political economy, cultural studies, government, and history.

Internships MAGES students are encouraged to hold internships while at Georgetown, especially during the summer between their first and second years of study. In 2010-‐12, students held internships in Washington, D.C. and abroad. CGES runs a program with select employers called the MAGES Signature Internship Program, which gives us an opportunity to strengthen partnerships within the transatlantic community in Washington, D.C. and to give our students the best internship experiences possible. The program aims to provide employers with high quality, reliable graduate student interns whenever they are needed. In turn, employers agree to give interns a valuable experience to enrich their professional and academic development. The MAGES Signature Internship Program employers included BMW AG, the Center for European Policy Analysis, the Friedrich Ebert Stiftung, and the German Marshall Fund of the United States. In addition to our Signature Internship Program, many students find internships on their own. Here is a sampling of places our students interned in 2010-‐12: American Institute for Contemporary German Studies Atlantic Partnership Amnesty International Avascent Council on Foreign Relations Defense Intelligence Agency Embassy of Liechtenstein European Parliament Liaison Office EU Delegation Japanese Center for International Finance Office of the United States Trade Representative United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees Vital Voices

Career Services

The BMW Center is committed to assisting students in various aspects of their job search prior to graduation. Students can use the SFS Career Development Center for career guidance, as well as the Supervisor of Academic Programs, for feedback on resumes, cover letters, and mock interviews. In 2010-‐12, students had the opportunity to attend various MAGES and SFS career events, where speakers from different job sectors spoke about their career paths and gave advice to students. CGES alumni continue to provide excellent support to students in the area of professional development.

Alumni Graduate Placement The MAGES program graduated 20 students in 2011 and 20 students in 2012. Five graduates from the Class of 2011 were finalists for the prestigious Presidential Management Fellows (PMF) program. Three of the five accepted the fellowship. The PMF program was founded to attract outstanding graduate students to careers in the federal service. Students nominated by their university programs go through a rigorous selection process; the finalists are invited to go to a PMF job fair where offices of the Federal Government recruit future employees. Finalists who are placed in jobs have assignments in offices handling domestic and international issues, technology, science, health, criminal justice, and other fields. Students are chosen based on the following: breadth and quality of accomplishments, capacity for leadership, and commitment to a career in the analysis and management of public policies and programs. Two graduates from the Class of 2011 and three graduates from the Class of 2012 were finalists for the prestigious Bosch Fellowship Program. The Robert Bosch Foundation Fellowship Program is a distinguished transatlantic initiative that each year offers twenty accomplished young Americans the opportunity to complete a high-‐level professional development program in Germany. Over the course of a nine-‐month program, Bosch Fellows complete two work phases at leading German institutions, each customized to the fellow’s professional expertise, and attend three seminars across Europe with key decision-‐ makers from the public and private sectors. Fellows are recruited from business administration, journalism, law, public policy, and closely related fields. Other graduates from 2011 and 2012 are at the following organizations/institutions: Artic Institute Avascent Bertelsmann Foundation Deloitte Institute for the Study of International Migration Siemens Oxford University U.S. Department of State Highlights 2011 MAGES graduate Malte Humpert is the founder and executive director of The Artic Institute, a non-‐profit dedicated to building knowledge and expertise on the Artic Region. An article written by Mr. Humpert was cited in the September 1, 2012 issue of The Economist. 2010 MAGES graduate Eniola Mafe was named one of the “99 under 33” most influential foreign policy professionals by the Diplomatic Courier and Young Professionals in Foreign 15

Policy. Ms. Mafe is the Africa Program Manager at Vital Voices Global Partnership. She focuses on economic development, organizational development, and entrepreneurship, and is the program manager for the Africa Businesswomen’s Network (ABWN), a partnership among local African businesswomen’s organizations that enhances the management, business development, and leadership skills of businesswomen.

CGES Alumni Association (CGESAA) The Alumni Association continues to play an active role in the Center. Alumni planned a variety of events throughout the 2010-‐2011 and 2011-‐2012 academic years to support students’ professional development. CGESAA also convened regularly, held social events to bring alumni together, and showed support for the Graduate Student Conference. CGESAA members attended the MAGES Final Colloquium in April 2011 and 2012, at which the second-‐year students presented their final MAGES projects. CGESAA is responsible for giving out the Jill Hopper Award at the Colloquium each year. The Alumni Association president, Zachary Wynne, coordinated the Hopper Award process. Created in 1999 to honor the memory of Jill Alexandra Hopper (Class of 1996), the Hopper Award recognizes dedication to academic service and scholarship. Second-‐year MAGES students are selected via a two-‐tiered process of peer nomination and alumni assessment of finalists’ Master’s Projects. The winner of the 2011 Jill Hopper Award was Michael McKeon, whose project was titled “Doctrinal Activism through Popular Legitimacy: An Analysis of the European Court of Justice’s Relationship with the European Citizenry”. Susan Fratzke was the winner of the award in 2012, and her project was titled “Civic Participation Among Kurdish Migrants in Germany”. Presentation of the 2011 Jill Hopper Award to Presentation of the 2012 Jill Hopper Award to Michael McKeon Susan Fratzke In 2012, the BMW Center launched a new Alumni outreach initiative to reconnect with the program’s alumni, especially those based in Europe, and enlisted the support and assistance of the CGESAA. Together, CGESAA and the senior leadership of the Center put together three events that brought together over 60 alumni in the US and Europe. 16

The initiative kicked off on May 22 in Washington, D.C. with a reception at the Hillyer Art Gallery that featured a talk about the relationship between the US, Europe, and China given by Steven Hill, author of Europe’s Promise and co-‐founder of FairVote. In June, Center Director, Jeffrey Anderson, and CGESAA President, Zachary Wynne, traveled to Berlin, Germany to host a reception at the Soho House, which was attended by alumni based in Berlin, Brussels, Munich, Hamburg, and several other European cities. This was followed by a more informal Germany vs. Denmark Euro Cup viewing dinner in Frankfurt, Germany, that was attended by locally based alumni. We extend special thanks to Brent Goff (’98) in Berlin and Chris Porter (‘98) in Frankfurt for their help in coordinating these successful events. Given the extremely positive response received after the events in D.C. and Germany, the Center plans to work with CGESAA to put together more outreach events on the West Coast in the US and again in Europe in the coming academic year.

Steven Hill speaking at the Hillyer Gallery in W ashington, D.C. on May 22, 2012

Phoebe W ood, Jeff Anderson, Reneta Kenolova (MAGES ’09), Chris Porter (MAGES ’98), Zach Wynne (MAGES ’07), Liz Johnson (MAGES ’13), Tina Ruby, and Jens Kugele watching the Euro Cup at Zum Rad in Frankfurt, Germany on June 17, 2012

Katrin Sieg, MAGES Professor, and Christine Le Jeune (MAGES ’08) catching up at the Soho House in Berlin, Germany on June 16, 2012

Governance and Administration Advisory Council At the 2010 Advisory Council meeting, which coincided with festivities marking the BMW Center's 20th anniversary, representatives from BMW AG announced the creation of a MAGES summer internship position in the Government Relations Department at the company's headquarters in Munich. To date, two MAGES students, David Gregg (Summer 2011) and Lars Miethke (Summer 2012) have participated in this exciting new program. The Advisory Council was briefed on the academic and administrative status of the Center and discussed priorities and challenges, including the search for a new history faculty member following Professor Chickering’s retirement, the state of the Endowment and the University’s austerity measures, and the future of the Chair in Political Economy. Professor Jeffrey Anderson asked for recommendations for new Advisory Council Members. The BMW Center for German and European Studies is pleased to present three new members, starting in fall 2012: Cathryn Clüver, Caroline King, and Jeffrey Thinnes.

Executive Committee The BMW Center’s governing body, the Executive Committee, consists of the Center Director, the MAGES Director, the Dean of the School of Foreign Service, Center faculty, faculty representatives of departments with which the Center has joint degree programs, and a MAGES student elected by his or her peers. The Executive Committee advises the Center Director on programmatic and curricular policies, and facilitates cooperation among the various parts of the University associated with the Center. The Committee worked on a variety of issues, including implementing the learning goals and assessment mechanisms developed in preparation for Georgetown University’s Middle States accreditation review. Additionally, the Committee made a decision after careful consideration to revise the MAGES curriculum by reducing the number of interdisciplinary electives from three (3) to two (2). This change allows students to increase the number of free electives in their tailored programs of study, thus allowing greater flexibility in their area of concentration.

Center Faculty

The BMW Center is pleased to welcome two new faculty members: Assistant Professor Anna von der Goltz (SFS/History) and Visiting DAAD Professor Asiye Kaya. Dr. von der Goltz joined the BMW CGES core faculty as an Assistant Professor in January 2012, filling the position left vacant after Professor Roger Chickering’s retirement. She holds a joint appointment in the School of Foreign Service and the History Department. From 2006 until 2011, she held a Junior Research Fellowship at Magdalen College, Oxford. Before coming to Georgetown, she was a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow and Affiliated Lecturer in the Faculty of History at the University of Cambridge. Her work on the Hindenburg myth won the Wiener Library's Fraenkel Prize in 2008 and the German History Society's and Royal Historical Society's Joint Essay Prize in 2006. 18

Professor Kaya joined the BMW Center in January 2011, and her teaching and research focuses on migration theories and comparative migration policies/politics in Europe and North America, social inequality, minority and majority figurations, formation of belonging, gender and intergenerational relations, qualitative and interpretative research methods and methodologies – especially biographical research. She is associated with the Center for Transdisciplinary Gender Studies, Humboldt University Berlin, and is a non-‐resident fellow in the program "Society, Culture and Politics" at the American institute for Contemporary German Studies (AICGS). She received her PhD in Social Science from Georg-‐August-‐University in Göttingen-‐Germany in 2006. After a long and productive affiliation, Kathryn Olesko opted to leave the Center and accept an invitation to join the core faculty of the Science and Technology in International Affairs (STIA) program at Georgetown University. We are grateful to Kathy for her many years of dedicated service to the Center and wish her well in her new endeavors with STIA. We would also like to acknowledge the hard work of MAGES Supervisor of Academic Programs Marie Gschwindt de Gyor, who left CGES in August 2011, as well as recognize the efforts of Supervisor of Academic Programs Cristina Dinu, who finished a one-‐year academic term with CGES in May 2012.

New Faces in Administration We would like to extend a warm welcome to several new members to the administrative team in the Center. Tyler Lopez, our Program Assistant, came to us in July 2011 from the Women's Learning Partnership, an international women's human rights organization based in Bethesda, MD. He holds a B.A. in International Studies from Virginia Tech. Phoebe Wood, our Events and Publications Coordinator, joined us in August 2011. She previously worked for the Bretton Woods Committee in D.C., and she holds a B.A. in International Relations from Boston University.

Appendix Attachment A: Personnel Core Faculty: -‐ Jeffrey Anderson, Graf Goltz Professor and Director of the BMW Center for German and European Studies, School of Foreign Service; Professor, Department of Government -‐ Abraham Newman, Assistant Professor, School of Foreign Service -‐ Kathryn Olesko, Associate Professor, Department of History and School of Foreign Service and Director, Master of Arts in German and European Studies (resigned Spring 2012) -‐ Katrin Sieg, Professor, School of Foreign Service -‐ Anna von der Goltz, Assistant Professor, School of Foreign Service (starting January 2012) -‐ Holger Wolf, Associate Professor, School of Foreign Service Visiting Faculty: -‐ Daniele Checchi, Italian Fulbright Visiting Professor, Fall 2011 -‐ Josep Colomer, Price of Asturias Distinguished Visiting Professor in Spanish Studies -‐ Barbara Curli, Italian Fulbright Visiting Professor, Fall 2010 -‐ Asiye Kaya, DAAD Visiting Professor Adjunct Faculty: -‐ Jon-‐Christopher Bua, Sky News Correspondent -‐ Reba Carruth, PhD, University of Minnesota -‐ Dieter Dettke, PhD, University of Bonn -‐ Richard Kuisel, PhD, University of California, Berkeley -‐ Gale Maddox, PhD, University of Virginia -‐ Jeremiah Reimer, PhD, Cornell University -‐ Kirsten Selinger, Foreign Service Officer -‐ Thomas Selinger, Foreign Service Officer -‐ William R. Smyser, PhD, The George Washington University Staff: -‐ Katherine Carta, Events and Publications Coordinator (until June 2011) -‐ Lauren Covert, Administrative Assistant (until May 2011) -‐ Cris Dinu, Supervisor of Academic Affairs (2011-‐2012) -‐ Marie Gschwindt de Gyor, Supervisor of Academic Affairs (until August 2011) -‐ Tyler Lopez, Program Assistant (after July 2011) -‐ Christina Ruby, Assistant Director of Finance and Administration -‐ Phoebe Wood, Events and Publications Coordinator (after August 2011)

Attachment B: Faculty Publications Anderson, Jeff. From the Bonn to the Berlin Republic: Germany at the Twentieth Anniversary of Unification. Ed. with Eric Langenbacher. New York: Berghahn Books, 2010. Dettke, Dieter. "Europe and Russia: from neighborhood without a shared vision to a modernization partnership,” European Security, Volume 20, No. 1, March 2011, pp. 127-‐142. Dettke, Dieter. Germany Says No: The Iraq War and the Future of German Foreign and Security Policy. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2009. Kuisel, Richard. The French Way: How France Embraced and Rejected American Values and Power. Princeton University Press, 2011. Gale A. Mattox. "Resetting the US-‐Russian relationship: is 'cooperative engagement' possible?" European Security v. 20, n.1, March 2011, pp. 103-‐116. Gale A. Mattox. "Germany: From Civilian to International Actor," Chapter 6, The Future of Transatlantic Relations: Perceptions, Policy and Practice, Stanford University Press, 2011, pp.113-‐136. Newman, Abraham. “The Long Arm of the Law: Extraterritoriality and the National Implementation of Foreign Bribery Legislation,” with Sarah Kaczmarek. International Organization, 65(4): 745-‐70. 2011. Newman, Abraham. “International Interdependence and Regulatory Power: Authority, mobility and markets,” with Elliot Posner. European Journal of International Relations, 17(4): 589-‐610. 2011. Newman, Abraham. “Transatlantic Flight Fights: Multi-‐level governance, actor entrepreneurship and international anti-‐terrorism cooperation,” Review of International Political Economy, 18(4): 481-‐505. 2011. Newman, Abraham. “Watching the Watchers: Transgovernmental Implementation of Data Privacy Policy in Europe,” Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis, 13(2): 181-‐194. 2011. Newman, Abraham. “Making Global Markets: Historical institutionalism in international political economy,” with Henry Farrell. Review of International Political Economy, 17(4): 609-‐38. 2010. Newman, Abraham. “Governing Lipitor and Lipstick: Capacity, sequencing, and power in international pharmaceutical and cosmetics regulation,” with David Bach. Review of International Political Economy, 17(4): 665-‐95 2010. Newman, Abraham. “Transgovernmental Networks and Domestic Policy Convergence: Evidence from insider trading regulation,” with David Bach. International Organization, 64(3): 505-‐528. 2010. Newman, Abraham. “What You Want Depends on What You Know: Firm preferences in an information age,” Comparative Political Studies, 43(10): 1286-‐1312. 2010. 21

Newman, Abraham. “Flight from Risk: Unified Germany and the role of beliefs in the European response to the financial crisis,” German Politics and Society, 28(2): 151-‐164. 2010. Newman, Abraham. “Austerity and the End of the European Model,” ForeignAffairs.com. May 1. 2012. Newman, Abraham. “The Greek Haircut and Europe’s Shared Responsibility,” ForeignAffairs.com. November 15. 2011. Newman, Abraham. “Time for a New European Politics of Solidarity,” DeutscheWelle.de. August 25. 2011. Newman, Abraham. “International Organization Control Under Conditions of Dual Delegation: A transgovernmental politics approach,” in Who Governs the Globe?, eds. Deborah Avant, Martha Finnemore, and Susan Sell, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 131-‐152. 2010. Newman, Abraham. “The Global Governance of Data Privacy Regulation: European Leadership and the Ratcheting Up of Canadian Rules,” in Mapping Transatlantic Security Relations: The EU, Canada and the War on Terror, ed. Mark Salter, Abington: Routledge, p. 98-‐109. 2010. Newman, Abraham. “Europe’s Parliament Takes a Stand,” with Henry Farrell. ForeignPolicy.com. February 26. 2010. Newman, Abraham. “Innovating European Data Privacy Regulation,” in Experimentalist Governance, eds. Charles Sabel and Jonathan Zeitlin, Oxford: Oxford University Press, p. 29-‐ 42. 2010. Sieg, Katrin. “Cosmopolitan Empire: Central and Eastern Europeans at the Eurovision Song Contest.” European Journal of Cultural Studies (2012, in press). Sieg, Katrin. “Identity Issues in German Feminist Movements and Theater.” Theater Research International 37:1 (2012) 74-‐76. Sieg, Katrin. “Class of 1989: Who Made Good and Who Dropped Out of German History.” The German Wall: Fallout in Europe. Ed. Marc Silberman. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2011: 165-‐83. Sieg, Katrin. “Black Virgins and the Discourse of Muslim Gender in Europe.” New German Critique 109:37 (Winter 2010): 137-‐85. von der Goltz, Anna. ‘Talkin’ ’bout my generation: conflicts of generation building and Europe’s ’1968’. Goettingen: Wallstein Verlag, 2011. von der Goltz, Anna. "’Generations of 68ers: Age-‐related constructions of identity and Germany’s ’1968’." Cultural and Social History 8.4 (2011): 473-‐491.

von der Goltz, Anna. "A polarized generation? Conservative students and West Germany’s ’1968’." “Talkin’ ‘bout my generation”: Conflicts of generation building and Europe’s ‘1968’. Ed. Anna von der Goltz. Goettingen: Wallstein Verlag, 2011. von der Goltz, Anna. "Eine Gegen-‐Generation von „1968“? Politische Polarisierung und konservative Mobilisierung an westdeutschen Universitäten." Die 1970er Jahre – auch ein schwarzes Jahrzehnt? Politisierungs-‐ und Mobilisierungsprozesse zwischen rechter Mitte und extremer Rechter in Italien und der Bundesrepublik 1967-‐1982. Ed. M. Livi, D. Schmidt and M. Sturm . Bielefeld: Transcript Verlag, 2010. von der Goltz, Anna. "Die Macht des Hindenburg-‐Mythos: Politik, Propaganda und Popularität im Ersten Weltkrieg." Die Macht des Populären: Politik und populäre Kultur im 20. Jahrhundert. Ed. V. Borsó, C. Liermann and P. Merziger . Bielefeld: Transcript Verlag, 2010.

Attachment C: CGES/MAGES Event List 2010-‐2012 August 2010 MAGES Orientation ICC 450 August 26 and August 27, 2010 CGES Welcome Back Party Meditation Gardens (Observatory Hill) August 28, 2010 Kaffee and Kuchen with CGES Faculty and Staff 2nd year students speak with MAGES Director to receive important information about their MAGES degree requirements ICC 501 August 31, 2010 September 2010 Bosch Fellowship Presentation CDF International Internship Opportunity ICC 450 September 14, 2010 “My Germany” Co-‐sponsored with The Program for Jewish Civilization Lev Raphael, Author CCAS Boardroom, ICC 241 September 20, 2010 “How I Spent My Summer Vacation” Moderated by Marie Gschwindt de Gyor Presentations from second-‐year MAGI on summer research activities ICC 501 September 24, 2010 Gregory Flynn Memorial Soccer Match Co-‐sponsored by the CGES Alumni Association Kehoe Field, Georgetown University September 26, 2010 “Sustaining Social Solidarity after the fall of Finance Capitalism” Professor Cathie Martin, Boston University CCAS Boardroom, ICC 241 September 27, 2010 24

CGES Faculty Roundtable/Interdisciplinary Forum Featuring Professors Anderson, Newman, Olesko, Wolf and Sieg Philodemic Room September 30, 2010 “20th Anniversary of the Center’s Founding” Evening Reception Edison Place Gallery September 30, 2010 October 2010 Okupational Oktoberfest: Career Event ICC 501 October 5, 2010 “All in the Family: Screening Europe at the Eurovision Song Contest” Co-‐sponsored with The Mortara Center for International Studies Featuring Katrin Sieg, Professor, School of Foreign Service & Moderated by Kathleen McNamara, Director, Mortara Center for International Studies Mortara Center for International Studies October 6, 2010 MAGES Admitted Student Open House ICC 501 October 8, 2010 "German Unification at Twenty Years" A one-‐day symposium (copy of program on the following page) Mortara Center October 12, 2010 “Invisible Wounds: Late Consequences of Political Repression in East Germany” Dr. Karl-‐Heinz Bomberg CCAS Boardroom, ICC 241 October 14, 2010 “The Curse of Berlin: Africa After the Cold War” Co-‐sponsored with The African Studies Program Dr. Adekeye Adebajo, Executive Director, Center for Conflict Resolution, South Africa McGhee Library October 28, 2010 November 2010 Speed Networking: Career Event with Alumni and Current Students Moderated by Marie Gschwindt de Gyor, Supervisor of Academic Programs 120 McCarthy Hall, McShain Lounge (large) November 4, 2010 25

“U.S. Midterm Elections Roundtable: Where Do We Go From Here?” Lohrfink Auditorium November 5, 2010 “The Barbarians from Our Cultural Circle: Nazi Perpetrators in the Eyes of their German Jewish Victims” Co-‐sponsored with The Georgetown Institute for Global History Professor Mark Roseman, Indiana University ECR Boardroom, ICC 7th Floor November 10, 2010 “The Other Schindlers: Why Some People Chose to Save Jews in the Holocaust” Co-‐sponsored with The Program for Jewish Civilization Agnes Grunwald-‐Spier, Author ICC 662 November 12, 2010 “The German ‘Business Model’ Love It or Hate It?” Dr. Ulrich Blum, President, Full Professor of Economics Halle Institute for Economic Research CCAS Boardroom, ICC 241 November 29, 2010 December 2010 “Looking Beyond Lisbon: The EU and the US-‐European Relationship” President Wilfried Martens, President of the European People’s Party (EPP) Former Prime Minister of Belgium, Minister of State CCAS Boardroom, ICC 241 December 1, 2010 "Germany and the Financial Crisis: What Gives?" co-‐sponsored with the Mortara Center for International Studies Mortara Center December 3-‐4, 2010 January 2011 “The Ghosts of Europe” Co-‐sponsored with The Institute for the Study of Diplomacy & The Center for Eurasian, Russian and East European Studies Anna Porter, Author CCAS Boardroom, ICC 241 January, 21, 2011 26

February 2011 “Has Germany Mastered Its Past? The Impact of Collective Memories on Contemporary German Political Culture” Eric Langenbacher Mortara Center for International Studies February 2, 2011 “A Changing Europe: Looking Back and Moving Forward” 15th Annual Graduate Student Conference Copley Formal Lounge February 5-‐6, 2011 “Gaming the World: How Sports are Reshaping Global Politics and Culture” Andrei Markovits, Author, Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures, Professor of Sociology, The University of Michigan Mortara Center for International Studies February 9, 2011 Luncheon with Dr. Vladimir Handl Dr. Vladimir Handl, expert on European security issues Georgetown Faculty Club February 15, 2011 March 2011 Bloodlands: Europe Between Hitler and Stalin Professor Timothy Snyder, Yale University Mortara Center for International Studies March 14, 2011 “Belonging in 3-‐D: Re-‐forming Citizenship and Identity at the EY, National and Local Levels” Professor Joyce M. Mushaben, University of Missouri, St. Louis CCAS Boardroom, ICC 241 March 15, 2011 “The Eurozone Crisis: Stumbling toward Economic Government” Professor David Cameron, Yale University CCAS Boardroom, ICC 241 March 17, 2011 “Spain in Europe: Not the same as it was?” Co-‐sponsored with The Prince of Asturias Chair in Spanish Studies All-‐day conference Riggs Library, Healy Hall March 25, 2011

“Germany and Genocide in Africa and Anatolia: Creating the Color Line and the National Line” Professor Eric D. Weitz, University of Minnesota Co-‐sponsored with the Georgetown Institute for Global History and the African Studies Program McNeir Auditorium, New North Building March 28, 2011 “The European Sovereign Debt Crisis & the Imbalances in the Eurozone: Is Germany to Blame?” Professor Brigitte Young, University of Muenster, Germany ECR Boardroom, ICC 7th Floor March 29, 2011 April 2011 “The Role of Civic Organizations in International Reconciliation: The German, Polish and Russian Experience” Co-‐sponsored with The Center for Eurasian, Russian and East European Studies Copley Formal Lounge April 4, 2011 Private Reception in honor of Mr. Jose Maria Aznar, Former Prime Minister of Spain ICC 501 April 5, 2011 MAGES Admitted Student Open House Car Barn, Room 427 April 8, 2011 Alumni Luncheon w/ Nicole Renvert ICC 501 April 15, 2011 MAGES Colloquium Second-‐year Student Thesis Presentations Mortara Center for International Studies April 16, 2011 "What -‐ if anything -‐ is undermining the EU social model? Quite likely, it's the EU itself" Professor Jens Alber, Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung CCAS Boardroom, ICC 241 April 19, 2011 28

May 2011 Luncheon in Celebration of Professor Walter Laqueur Co-‐sponsored with the Center for Peace and Security Studies Riggs Library, Healy Hall May 2, 2011 “Democracy versus Stability: How Should We Deal with Autocratic Systems?” Panel discussion with Dr. Daniel Byman, Mr. Niels Annen and Ambassador James Dobbins Philodemic Room May 5, 2011 MAGES Graduation Reception Hosted by the Austrian Embassy The Austrian Embassy May 19, 2011 August 2011 MAGES Orientation ICC 450 and McGhee Library August 25-‐26, 2011 CGES Welcome Back Party New North 204 August 28, 2011 Kaffee and Kuchen with CGES Faculty and Staff 2nd year students speak with MAGES Director to learn important information for their MAGES degree requirements ICC 501 August 30, 2011 September 2011 “The Future of Europe and its Global and Regional Responsibilities” Dr. Kurt Biedenkopf CCAS Boardroom, ICC 241 September 7, 2011 “Strong Europe with a Human Touch-‐ A Retrospective on Hungary’s EU Presidency” Ambassador György Szapáry ICC 462 September 9, 2011 Bosch Fellowship Presentation ICC 462 September 14, 2011

FLAD Book Presentation: Carlucci Versus Kissinger: The US and the Portuguese Revolution Bernardino Gomes and Tiago Moreira de Sá Mortara Center for International Studies September 16, 2011 Gregory Flynn Memorial Soccer Match Kehoe Field, Georgetown University September 18, 2011 “Germany as a Geo-‐Economic Power” Hans Kundnani CCAS Boardroom, ICC 241 September 20, 2011 “How I Spent My Summer Vacation” Moderated by Kathy Olesko Presentations from the second year MAGI on summer research activities ICC 501 September 23, 2011 Alumni Speaker Christopher Porter, MAGES ‘08 ICC 501 September 26, 2011 “The German Federal Constitutional Court at 60: Karlsruhe Copes with the Pull of Europe” Dr. Heiko Holste McGhee Library, ICC 301 September 28,2011 October 2011 Okupational Oktoberfest: Career Event ICC 501 October 4, 2011 “France and Diversity” Humanity in Action Mortara Center for International Studies October 12, 2011 Zeit Foundation Conference CCAS Boardroom, ICC 241 October 17-‐18, 2011 30

“Kennedy and Berlin” Dr. William Richard Smyser McGhee Library, ICC 301 October 21, 2011 “Ireland, the United States and Europe: Roads to Recovery” Ambassador Michael Collins ECR Boardroom, ICC 7th Floor October 25, 2011 “50th Anniversary of Migration to Germany from Turkey” Asiye Kaya, CGES Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 1779 Massachusetts Ave. NW October 26-‐28, 2011 November 2011 “Civil Rights and Data Privacy in the Digital Age” German Minister of Justice Sabine Leutheusser-‐Schnarrenberger Riggs Library, Healy Hall November 1, 2011 Thanks-‐O-‐Ween ICC 501 November 4, 2011 “New World Balance: Global Politics in Uncertain Times” Christopher Patten Mortara Center for International Studies November 7, 2011 "Geopolitics, Great Games, and Gas: The Ever-‐Changing Status Quo of Eurasian Pipeline Projects" Corey Johnson ECR Boardroom, ICC 7th Floor November 8, 2011 Professional Development: Speed Networking Moderated by Kathy Olesko 120 McCarthy Hall, McShain Lounge (large) November 10, 2011 Professional Development: Job Search 101 Moderated by Anne Steen, SFS Career Center ICC 450 November 16, 2011 31

“Mourning & Warning: Russian Repentance & German Atonement“ Mischa Gabovitsch CCAS Boardroom, ICC 241 November 16, 2011 Fall Open House for Prospective Students ICC 501 November 17, 2011 “Fair and Unfair Income Inequalities in Europe” Daniele Checchi, Italian Fulbright Visiting Professor ICC 450 November 29, 2011 “Election and Government Turnover in Spain” Josep Colomer, Prince of Austurias Distinguished Visiting Professor ICC 450 November 30, 2011 December 2011 “The Commission President in Crisis – Political Leadership in the European Union” Henriette Mueller, Visiting Scholar, CGES ICC 450 December 2, 2011 CGES Holiday Party ICC 501 December 2, 2011 January 2012 "Do New Labour Activation Policies Work? An Analysis of the German Hartz Reforms" Jens Alber ICC 450 January 17, 2012 “Pension Politics in Western Europe: the Role of Electoral Pressure” Ellen Immergut ICC 450 January 31, 2012 February 2012 “Why Georgia’s Transformation Matters in the Post-‐Soviet Space” Mikheil Saakashvili, President of Georgia Gaston Hall February 2, 2012 32

“EU External Relations in the Post-‐Lisbon Era” 16th Annual Graduate Student Conference Copley Formal Lounge February 3-‐4, 2012 “Impact of the Euro Crisis on Employment: Challenges and Potential Policy Responses” Commissioner László Andor CCAS Boardroom, ICC 241 February 7, 2012 “The Emancipation of Europe’s Muslims: The State’s Role in Minority Integration” Jonathan Laurence CCAS Boardroom, ICC 241 February 16, 2012 "The European Union -‐ A Common Foreign Policy After the Crisis?" Erkii Tuomioja, Finnish Foreign Minister McGhee Library, ICC 301 February 17, 2012 March 2012 “Hitler's Hangman: The Life of Heydrich" Co-‐hosted with the Department of History Robert Gerwarth ICC 662 March 1, 2012 Jérôme Bel, President of the French Senate Clare Boothe Luce Room, ICC 573 March 12, 2012 "Maroc-‐France: La cuisine en partage" Co-‐sponsored with the French Department, The Embassy of the Kingdom of Morocco, the Maison Francaise, the Center for Contemporary Arab Studies, the Department of Arabic and Islamic Studies, the Institute for the Study of International Migrations, Georgetown College, the Department of Anthropology, and the Women's and Gender Studies Program Fatema Hal ICC 425 March 13, 2012 “The Euro: From Crisis to Resolution? Some Reflections from Ireland on the Road Thus Far” Brian Cowen, Former Irish Prime Minister Mortara Center for International Studies March 21, 2012 33

PD: Roundtable on Living in the Real World ICC 501 March 23, 2012 Admitted Student Open House Car Barn 427 March 30, 2012 April 2012 “Political Strategies in a Globalized World” Andreas Seeringer ICC 501 April 11, 2012 MAGES Colloquium ECR Boardroom, ICC 7th Floor April 13, 2012 MAGES Happy Hour Buffalo Billiards, Washington D.C. April 14, 2012 “Brand New EU, Brand Old Nations” Dr. Aniko Imre ICC 450 April 16, 2012 “Political Consequences of the Economic Crisis: Voting and Protesting in Europe Since 2008” Josep Colomer, Prince of Austurias Distinguished Visiting Professor and Pedro Magalhães, Department of Government ECR Boardroom, ICC 7th Floor April 17-‐18, 2012 PD: Financial Planning ICC 501 April 18, 2012 “Britain, the Eurozone Crisis, and the Future of Europe” David Muir ICC 450 April 19, 2012 “The Eurozone Debt Crisis IV: Causes and Consequences” David Cameron ICC 462 April 20, 2012 34

“Europe’s Demilitarization: What Future for Transatlantic Defense Cooperation” Clara O’Donnell ICC 450 April 24, 2012 “Bridge Builder: An Insiders Account of Over 60 Years in Post War Reconstruction, International Diplomacy, and German-‐American Relations” Walther Leisler Kiep Clare Boothe Luce Room, ICC 563 April 27, 2012 “Security vs Diversity” Ariane Chebel d'Appollonia CCAS Boardroom, ICC 241 April 30, 2012 May 2012 “The Prince, the Crypt, and the Historians: Kaiser Friedrich III and the Continuities of Monarchical Geschichtspolitik in Imperial Germany” Frank Lorenz Mueller ICC 462 May 2, 2012 Town Hall – Class of 2012 ICC 450 May 14, 2012 Graduation Reception British Embassy May 17, 2012 Commencement May 18, 2012 Inaugural D.C. Alumni Outreach Event Featured Speaker: Steven Hill Hillyer Art Gallery May 22, 2012 June 2012 Alumni Outreach Events Berlin and Frankfurt, Germany June 16-‐17

cordially invites you to attend a one-day symposium

German Unification at Twenty Years

Tuesday, October 12, 2010 The Mortara Center for International Studies 3600 N. Street, NW Georgetown University A glimpse of the panelists: M ary Sarotte, Professor of International Relations, University of Southern California Sir M ichael Burton, UK Minister to Berlin 1985-1992 Vladislav Zubok, Professor of History, Temple University Frederic Bozo, Professor, Department of European Studies, La Sorbonne, University of Paris III & Woodrow Wilson Center Public Policy Scholar 2010-2011 Richard Barkley, US Ambassador to the GDR, 1988-1990 Christiane Lemke, Professor and Max Weber Chair for European Studies, NYU Norbert Frei, Theodor Heuss Professor, The New School for Social Research Paul Nolte, Professor of History, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Robert Gerald Livingston, Senior Visiting Fellow, German Historical Institute, Washington, D.C. [Breakfast and lunch will be provided at this event] To see further details of the conference program, please see attachment.

To RSVP click here. Please direct all questions to cgesevents@georgetown.edu 36

Unification at Twenty Years German

Program a one-day symposium sponsored by the BM W Center for German and European Studies in the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University October 12th Conference Room, M ortara Center for I nternational Studies Georgetown University 3600 N St. NW Washington, DC 20057

8:00-9:00

Continental breakfast

9:00-10:00

Panel I : The I nternational Context Mary Sarotte, Professor of International Relations, University of Southern California Commentator: Abraham Newman, Professor, Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University

10:00-10:30

Coffee Break

10:30-12:15

Panel I I : The Four Powers Sir Michael Burton, UK Minister to Berlin 1985-1992. Vladislav Zubok, Professor of History, Temple University Frederic Bozo, Professor, Department of European Studies, La Sorbonne, University of Paris III & Woodrow Wilson Center Public Policy Scholar 2010-2011 Richard Barkley, US Ambassador to the GDR 1988-1990 Commentator: W.R. Smyser, Adjunct Professor, Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University

12:15-1:30

Lunch

1:30-3:00

Panel I I I : German-German Dimensions Christiane Lemke, Professor and Max Weber Chair for European Studies, NYU Norbert Frei, Theodor Heuss Professor, The New School for Social Research Commentator: Dieter Dettke, Adjunct Professor, Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University

3:00-3:30

Coffee Break

3:30-5:15

Panel I V: Germany 20 Years On Paul Nolte, Professor of History, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Robert Gerald Livingston, Senior Visiting Fellow, German Historical Institute, Washington, DC Commentator: Jeffrey Anderson, Professor, Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service and Government Department, Georgetown University

2010-‐2011 Special Events Series: The State and Future of Solidarity in Contemporary Europe EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR THE FALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS: September 27: April 19:

"Sustaining Social Solidarity After the Fall of Finance Capitalism" with professor Cathie Martin, Boston University “What – If Anything – is Undermining the EU Social Model? Quite Likely, it’s the EU Itself" with Jens Alber, Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung

2011-‐2012 Special Events Series: Diversity in Europe

Transfixed by the financial crisis, we risk losing sight of long-‐term forces that are transforming the face of Europe. Although Europe has always been home to a rich mix of peoples, recent demographic trends and migration flows have triggered thorny challenges. In a 2011-‐12 special events series, the BMW Center will highlight the past, present, and future of diversity in Europe.

EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR THE FALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS: October 12: October 26-‐28:

November 1-‐2: February 16: April 16: April 30:

"Exploring Diversity in France" with Humanity in Action and the BMW Center for German and European Studies 50th Anniversary of Migration from Turkey to Germany: "(Re)Considering the Last 50 Years of Migration and Current Immigration Policies in Germany" with Professor Asiye Kaya, Georgetown University “Porous Nations? Migrants, Transnationals and Illegals in the Cinemas of Maghreb, Quebec and France” hosted by the Department of French, Georgetown University “The Emancipation of Europe’s Muslims” with Jonathan Laurence, Political Science Department, Boston College “Brand New EU, Brand Old Nations” with Professor Aniko Imre, School of Cinematic Arts, University of California Los Angeles “Security vs Diversity” with Ariane Chebel d’Appollonia, Associate Professor, School of Public Affairs and Administration, Rutgers University-‐Newark 39

2011-‐2012 Special Events Series: Political Consequences of the Economic Crisis in Europe EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR THE FALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS: September 20: October 25: November 29: November 30: January 17:

“Germany as a Geo-‐Economic Power” with Hans Kundnani, editorial director at the European Council on Foreign Relations “Ireland, the United States and Europe: Roads to Recovery” with Irish Ambassador to the United States Michael Collins “Fair and Unfair Income Inequalities in Europe” with Daniele Checchi, BMW Center for German and European Studies, Georgetown University “Election and Government Turnover in Spain": A roundtable on the November 20th Spanish Election with Josep Colomer, Prince of Asturias Chair, Georgetown University “Do New Labour Activation Policies Work? An Analysis of the German Hartz Reforms” with Jens Alber, Adjunct Professor, BMW Center for German and European Studies, Georgetown University

January 31: February 7:

March 21: April 17-‐18:

April 19: April 20:

“Pension Politics in Western Europe: the Role of Electoral Pressure” with Ellen Immergut, Adjunct Professor, BMW Center for German and European Studies, Georgetown University “Impact of the Euro Crisis on Employment: Challenges and Potential Policy Responses” with Commissioner László Andor, EU Commissioner for Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion, European Commission “The Euro: From Crisis to Resolution? Some Reflections from Ireland on the Road Thus Far” with Brian Cowen, Former Irish Prime Minister “Political Consequences of the Economic Crisis: Voting and Protesting Since 2008” hosted jointly by the Department of Government and the BMW Center for German and European Studies, supported through the Luso-‐American Foundation Visiting Professorship and the Prince of Asturias-‐Fundación Endesa Chair “Britain, the Eurozone Crisis, and the Future of Europe” with David Muir, former political advisor to Gordon Brown “The Eurozone Debt Crisis IV: Causes and Consequences" with Professor David R. Cameron, Political Science Department, Yale University

Attachment D: Table of Contents for Special Issues of German Politics and Society Special Issue: The Berlin Wall after Fifty Years: 1961-‐2011 Summer 2011 00 Introduction Hope M. Harrison, History and International Affairs, George Washington University 01 Walled In: Ordinary East Germans' Responses to 13 August 1961 Patrick Major, History, University of Reading 02 The Double Task of the East German Border Guards: Policing the Border and Militarily Defending It Jochen Maurer, University of the Bundeswehr Gerhard Sälter, Berlin Wall Memorial 03 The Berlin Wall as a Site of East-‐West Legitimacy Battles in Divided Germany Pertti Ahonen, History, University of Edinburgh 04 The Architecture and Message of the “Wall,” 1961-‐1989 Leo Schmidt, Architecture Conservation, Brandenburg University of Technology 05 The Berlin Wall and its Resurrection as a Site of Memory Hope M. Harrison, History and International Affairs, George Washington University Special Issue: Cosmopolitanism and the Study of German Politics Autumn 2011 00 Introduction Claire Sutherland, Government and International Affairs, Durham University 01 Cosmopolitanism and Globality: Kant, Arendt and Beck on the Global Condition Roland Axtmann, Politics and International Relations, Swansea University 02 The Resilience of the Nation State: Cosmopolitanism, Holocaust Memory and German Identity Stephen Welch, Government and International Affairs, Durham University Ruth Wittlinger, Government and International Affairs, Durham University 03 Distance matters: Germans’ Cosmopolitan Relationships in the Borderless Europe and Beyond Katja Sarmiento-‐Mirwaldt, Employment Relations and Organisational Behaviour, London School of Economics and Political Science 04 Evil Dangers, Unknown Strangers: American and German Perceptions of Threat Mary N. Hampton, National Security Studies, U.S.A.F. Air Command and Staff College 42

Reinventing the Banat: Cosmopolitanism as a German Cultural Export James Koranyi, History, University of St Andrews

Special Issue: Assessing the Consequences of the 1999 German Citizenship Act Spring 2012 00 Introduction: Assessing the Consequences of the 1999 German Citizenship Act Triadafilos Triadafilopoulos, Political Science, University of Toronto 01 Coming to Terms with a Misinterpreted Past? Rethinking the Historical Antecedents of Germany’s 1999 Citizenship Reform Andreas Fahrmeier, History, Goethe Universität Frankfurt/Main 02 Germany’s Citizenship Policy in Comparative Perspective Marc Morjé Howard, Government, Georgetown University 03 A Bridge or Barrier to Incorporation? Germany’s 1999 Citizenship Reform in Critical Perspective Karen Schönwälder, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity, Göttingen Triadafilos Triadafilopoulos, Political Science, University of Toronto 04 “What Do You Expect? That We All Dance and Be Happy?” Second-‐Generation Immigrants and Germany’s 1999 Citizenship Reform Sandra Bucerius, Criminology, University of Toronto

Attachment E: Prince of Asturias Conference Programs “Spain in Europe, Same as it Was?” March 25, 2011, Georgetown University, Riggs Library 9:00 Welcome 9:15. Introduction Jeffrey Anderson (Director, BMW Center for German and European Studies, Georgetown University) Jorge Dezcallar (Ambassador of Spain in the United States) 9:45 How to Digest Historical Memory Chairman and discussant: Eusebio Mujal-‐Leon (Georgetown University) Presenters: Omar Encarnacion (Bard College) Eric Langenbacher (Georgetown University) Don Doyle (South Carolina University and W. Wilson Center) 11:45 Lunch 12:30 From Consensual Transition to Adversarial Democracy Chairman and discussant: Josep Colomer (Prince of Asturias Chair, Georgetown University) Presenters: Richard Gunther (Ohio State University) Jose R. Montero (University Autonoma of Madrid) Bonnie Field (Bentley University) 2:30 Coffee break 2:45 From a Booming Economy to Jeopardizing the Euro Chairman and discussant: Matthew Canzoneri (Georgetown University) Presenters: Jose Viñals (International Monetary Fund, Department Director of Monetary and Capital Markets) Manuel Conthe (former Secretary of State of the Economy Government of Spain, and World Bank) Vicente Salas (Board of the Central Bank of Spain and Professor of Economics) Jose M. Gonzalez-‐Paramo (Board of the European Central Bank and Professor of Economics) 5:00 Conclusion

“Political Consequences of the Economic Crisis: Voting and Protesting in Europe Since 2008” April 17-‐18, 2012, Georgetown University, Edward B. Bunn Intercultural Center, 7th Floor Conference Room Day 1: April 17th, 2012 9.30. Opening 10.00-‐12.00 HARD TIMES FOR INCUMBENTS (1): ICELAND, IRELAND, AND PORTUGAL Indridi Indridason (U California Riverside) – Discussant: Harold Clarke Michael Marsh (Trinity, Dublin) – Discussant: Paolo Bellucci Pedro Magalhães (U Lisbon and Georgetown U) – Discussant: Pedro Ramos Pinto 12.00 -‐1.00 Lunch (in place) 1.00-‐3.00 HARD TIMES FOR INCUMBENTS (2): SPAIN, GREECE, AND ITALY Mariano Torcal (Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona) – Discussant: Irene Martín Eftichia Teperoglou (MZES, Mannheim and CIES-‐ISCTE, Lisbon) and Emmanouil Tsatsanis (U Athens and CIES-‐ISCTE, Lisbon) – Discussant: John Karamichas Paolo Bellucci (U Siena) – Discussant: Raymond Duch Day 2: April 18th, 2012 10.00-‐12.00 ROUND-‐TABLE: SPAIN AND PORTUGAL IN EYE OF THE HURRICANE Chair: Jeffrey Anderson (Georgetown U) António Costa Pinto (U Lisbon) David Muir (Director of Political Strategy for British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, 2008-‐ 2011) Josep Colomer (Georgetown U) Nuno Mota Pinto (World Bank) Pedro Gete (Georgetown U) Closing: Ambassador Nuno Brito (Ambassador of Portugal) 12-‐1.00pm: Lunch 1.00-‐3.00 PROTESTS, “INDIGNANTS”, AND SOCIAL UNREST John Karamichas (Queen’s U, Belfast) – Discussant: Indrid Indridason Pedro Ramos Pinto (U Manchester) – Discussant: Eftichia Teperoglou Irene Martín (U Autónoma Madrid) – Discussant: Pedro Magalhães 3.00-‐5.00 POLITICAL CONSEQUENCES OF THE ECONOMIC CRISIS: MACRO-‐ COMPARATIVE VIEWS Harold Clarke (U T Dallas) – Discussant: Mariano Torcal Raymond Duch (Oxford U) – Discussant: Josep Colomer Josep Colomer (Georgetown U) and Pedro Magalhães (ULisbon and Georgetown U) – Discussant: Michael Marsh 5.00 Closing: Antonio de Lecea (Minister, Principal Advisor on Economic and Financial Affairs, EU Delegation in the USA) 45

Attachment F: DAAD Visiting Professor Conference Program The 50th Anniversary of Migration from Turkey to Germany: “(Re)Considering the Last 50 Years of Migration and Current Immigration Policies in Germany” Wednesday, October 26th, 2011 Goethe-‐Institut 812 7th Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20001 6:00pm: Welcome Asiye Kaya: Opening Talk [BMW Center for German and European Studies, Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University] 6:30pm: Film Screening: “Almanya -‐ Welcome to Germany” (2010) Reception to follow the film Thursday, October 27th, 2011 Carnegie Endowment for International Peace 1779 Massachusetts Ave, NW Washington, D.C. 20036 10:00am: Welcome 10:15-‐12:15pm: Germany as an Immigration Country and its Others Cornelia Wilhelm: Diversity in Germany: A Historical Perspective [Tam Institute for Jewish Studies, Emory University] Deniz Göktürk: Sites of Migration: Moving Containers, Transient Archives [Department of German, University of California Berkley] Ruth Mandel: Fifty Years of Migration, Fifty Years of Waiting: Turkey, Germany and the EU [Anthropology, University College London] Moderator: Lily Gardner-‐Feldman [American Institute for Contemporary German Studies, Washington, D.C.] 12:15-‐1:15pm: Lunch will be served 1:15-‐2:45pm: Media – Representations and/of Immigrants Zeynep Kilic and Jennifer Petzen: Give Me Your Educated, Your Artists, Your Creative Masses: Commodification of Immigrant Art and Artists in the Migration Context [Sociology, University of Alaska Anchorage and Diversity Studies, Alice Salomon University of Applied Sciences in Berlin] Katrin Sieg: Ordinary Cosmopolitans: Postmigrant Documentary Theater in Berlin [BMW Center for German and European Studies,

Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University] Moderator: Sinan Ciddi [Institute for Turkish Studies, Georgetown University] 2:45-‐3:00pm: Coffee Break 3:00-‐5:00pm: Identity – Belonging and Transnationality Czarina Wilpert: Identities and Ethnicity in the Migration from Turkey to Germany: A Historical View [Sociology, Technical University in Berlin] Daniel Williams: Being a Citizen and Being a German: Second Generation Migrants and Belonging in Germany [Department of Sociology, University of Maryland College Park] Halil Can: Alevi Belongings Beyond Borders – Transnational and Multigenerational Identities and Politicizations Between Turkey and Diaspora [Institute for European Ethnology, Humboldt University in Berlin] Moderator: Yvonne Haddad [Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Center for Muslim-‐ Christian Understanding, Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University] Friday, October 28th, 2011 Carnegie Endowment for International Peace 1779 Massachusetts Ave, NW Washington, D.C. 20036 9:15am: Welcome 9:30-‐11:30am: Social Justice – Integration – Participation Paul Mecheril: ‘Integration’ as Dispositive: A Critique [Intercultural Education, Department of Pedagogy, University of Oldenburg in Germany] Esra Erdem: Social Milieus and Integration Policies: A Critique from a Social Justice Perspective [Research Unit Gender & Globalization, Humboldt University in Berlin] Cengiz Barskanmaz: “Eternal Migrants” Seeking Racial Justice [Law and Society Institute, Humboldt University in Berlin] Moderator: Eric Langenbacher [Government Department, Georgetown University] 11:30-‐11:40am: Coffee Break 11:40-‐1:00pm: Race, Gender and Intersections Jin Haritaworn: Regenerating Degenerate Bodies and Spaces: Transatlantic Travels of ‘The Ghetto’ from Moynihan to Pfeiffer [Sociology, University of Helsinki] Maureen Maisha Eggers: Negotiating Intersections of Racialization and Gender Framing in Berlin Schools – Diversity as a New Term of

Address? [Childhood and Diversity, Magdeburg-‐Stendal University of Applied Sciences] Moderator: Angelika Führich [The Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University] 1:00-‐2:00pm: Lunch will be served 2:00-‐4:00pm: Roundtable Discussion with Politicians and Scholars: Migration, Immigration Policies and Immigrants With: B. Lindsay Lowell [Institute for the Study of International Migration (ISIM), Georgetown University] Michael Werz [Senior Fellow, Center for American Progress, Washington, D.C.] Sebastian Edathy [Member of the German Parliament SPD] Özcan Mutlu [MP Berlin State Parliament] Mary Giavognoli [Director, Migration Policy Center] (invited) Leni Gonzales [League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) Virginia] (invited) Moderator: Asiye Kaya [BMW Center for German and European Studies, Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University] 4:00pm: Closing Remarks

Attachment G: MAGES Student Statistics Five-‐Year Averages (2008-‐2012) Male Female U.S. Citizen Non-‐U.S. Citizen Average Years of Work Experience GRE Verbal GRE Quantitative GRE Writing Average Undergrad GPA Average Applications per Year Average Enrolled Percent of Enrollees with Merit-‐Based Aid Incoming Class of 2011 Class Size: Countries of Origin: Undergraduate Institutions:

Undergraduate Majors: MAGES Incoming Class of 2012 Profile Class Size: Countries of Origin:

36% 64% 81% 21% 2 620 660 5 3.7 60 20 88%

20 Students Germany, France, Romania, Bulgaria California State University, Georgetown University, Georgia Institute of Technology, Humboldt University, Iowa State University, Mount Holyoke College, Sarah Lawrence College, Scripps College, St. Lawrence University, St. John’s University, United States Military Academy, University of Alabama, University of Colorado, University of Florida, University of Iowa, University of Virginia, Wellesley College, Whitman College, Yeshiva University International Affairs, Government, History, Economics, European Studies, French, German, Political Science

19 Students Czech Republic, United Kingdom, Germany, India, Turkey, Ukraine, United States

Undergraduate Institutions:

Allegheny College, Bates College, Binghamton University, California State University at Long Beach, Georgetown University, George Washington University, Hope College, Loyola Marymount University, Michigan State University, SUNY Buffalo, United States Naval Academy, University of Economics (Prague, Czech Republic), University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, University of Pennsylvania, University of Washington, Whitman College, Washington State University, Wellesley College

Undergraduate Majors:

Graduate Placement 2005 Public 33% Private 17% Nonprofit 25% PhD 25% Unknown 0%

Comparative Literature, Economics, English, European Studies, French/French Cultural Studies, German, History, International Affairs, International Political Economy, International Politics, International Trade, Philosophy, Political Science, Spanish

2006 17% 22% 35% 17% 9%

2007 12% 29% 41% 0% 18%

2008 14% 24% 19% 14% 29%

2009 29% 33% 10% 10% 14%

2010 20% 20% 10% 15% 35%

2011 25% 45% 15% 5% 5%

MAGES Placement 2005-2012 Public 14% 21% 13% 26% 25%

Private Nonprofit PhD Unknown

2012 Average 15% 21% 25% 27% 25% 23% 0% 11% 20% 16%

Attachment H: Overview of MAGES Courses Fall 2010 Course Schedule MAGES Core Courses First Year:I GEST 547 The European Economy Professor Holger Wolf GEST 590 The European Union Professor Jeffrey Anderson GEST 541 Modern German and European History Professor Kathryn Olesko Elective Courses INAF 514 US/European Economic Relations Professor Barbara Curli INAF 522 Political Institutions Professor Josep Colomer INAF 654 International Regulatory Politics Professor Abraham Newman INAF 731 Aerospace and Defense Industry Professor Ulf Gartzke INAF 907 MAGES Internship Tutorial Staff HIST 646 Collective Identities: 20th Century Europe Professor Richard Kuisel GERM 659 Rasse to Race: Afro Germans Professor Katrin Sieg 51

GERM 433 Turkish German Literature of Migration Professor Katrin Sieg ITAL 551 Italy and the Idea of Europe Professor Barbara Curli SEST 582 Politics of European Security Professors Dieter Dettke and Gale Mattox Spring 2011 Course Schedule MAGES Core Courses First Year: GEST 552 Comparative European Politics Professor Jeffrey Anderson GERM 510 Theorizing Culture Professor Katrin Sieg Second Year: GEST 980 MAGES Master’s Project Seminar Professors Kathryn Olesko and Eric Langenbacher Elective Courses HIST 435 Americanization of Europe Professor Richard Kuisel HIST 734 Protest/Violence in Euro Post 1945 Professor Martin Klimke INAF 425 Migration Debates & Policies Professor Michael Werz INAF 446 European Political Systems Professor Josep Colomer 52

INAF 461 European Economic Integration Professor Holger Wolf INAF 480 German Economy 21st Century Professor Holger Wolf INAF 506 Politics and Media: American-‐Euro Perspective Instructor Jon-‐Christopher Bua INAF 530 Balkan Instability: Intl Peacebuilding Professors Thomas and Kirsten Selinger INAF 537 Games and Strategies in Politics Professor Josep Colomer INAF 539 Turkey: Debate EU Access Professor Soner Cagaptay INAF 547 Belonging and Politics Euro and US Professor Asiye Kaya INAF 557 Gendered Discourses on Immigrants Professor Asiye Kaya INAF 592 Diplomacy & Statecraft Professor Richard Smyser INAF 907 MAGES Internship Tutorial Staff Fall 2011 Course Schedule MAGES Core Courses First Year: GEST 547 The European Economy Professor Holger Wolf 53

GEST 590 Politics in Europe & the EU Professor Jeffrey Anderson GEST 541 Modern German and European History Professor Kathryn Olesko Second Year: INAF 590 International Relations in Europe Professor Abraham Newman GEST 980 MAGES Seminar Professor Kathryn Olesko Elective Courses INAF 478 Race, Ethnicity and Migration in EU Professor Asiye Kaya INAF 517 Migration in Germany Post 1960s Professor Asiye Kaya INAF 532 Institutional Differences EU/US Professor Daniele Checchi INAF 731 Aerospace and Defense Industry Professor Ulf Gartzke INAF 907 MAGES Internship Tutorial Staff HIST 445 European Intellectual History 19th Century Professor Kathryn Olesko HIST 646 Collective Identities: 20th C. Europe Professor Richard Kuisel 54

PECO 201 Analytical Tools for Political Economy Professor Josep Colomer ITAL 551 Italy and the Idea of Europe Professor Daniele Checchi SEST 582 Politics of European Security Professors Dieter Dettke and Gail Mattox Spring 2012 Course Schedule MAGES Core Courses First Year: GERM 510 Theorizing Culture Professor Katrin Sieg INAF 590 International Relations in Europe Professor Abraham Newman Second Year: GEST 980 MAGES Master’s Project Seminar Professors Holger Wolf and Abraham Newman Elective Courses HIST 435 Americanization of Europe Professor Richard Kuisel HIST 632 Divided Germany 1945-‐1989 Professor Anna von der Goltz INAF 439 German Model and Its Discontents Professor Jeremiah Riemer INAF 445 International Relations: US-‐Spain Professor Pablo Leon 55

INAF 446 European Political Systems Professor Josep Colomer INAF 476 Europe’s Promise and Predicaments Professor Jeffrey Anderson INAF 480 German Economy 21st Century Professor Holger Wolf INAF 506 Politics & Media: American-‐Euro Perspective Instructor Jon-‐Christopher Bua INAF 530 Balkan Instability: Intl Peacebuilding Professors Thomas and Kirsten Selinger INAF 547 Belonging and Politics: Euro and US Professor Asiye Kaya INAF 592 Diplomacy & Statecraft Professor Richard Smyser INAF 733 Tran Environment/UN Climate Change Professor Reba Carruth INAF 739 Qualitative Research Methods Professor Asiye Kaya INAF 907 MAGES Wash D.C. Internship Tutorial Staff

Attachment I: Members of Advisory Council and Executive Committee Advisory Council Members 2010-‐2012 -‐ Ms. Britta Baron -‐ Prof. Dr. Kurt Biedenkopf -‐ Mr. Alexander T. Ercklentz -‐ Dean Carol Lancaster -‐ Mr. Hans Graf von der Goltz -‐ Mr. Andrew Gundlach -‐ The Honorable Thomas Hughes -‐ Prof. Dr. Arnold Picot -‐ Dr. Norbert Reithofer -‐ Mr. John E. Rielly -‐ Mrs. Elizabeth A. Voight (resigned in 2011) Executive Committee Members 2010-‐2012 -‐ Jeffrey Anderson -‐ Matthew Canzoneri -‐ Richard Kuisel -‐ Abraham Newman -‐ Kathryn Olesko -‐ Peter Pfeiffer -‐ Katrin Sieg -‐ Holger Wolf -‐ Jessica Lewis (student representative 2010-‐2011) -‐ David Gregg (student representative 2011-‐2012) -‐ Cristina Dinu (non-‐voting, 2011-‐2012) -‐ Marie Gschwindt de Gyor (non-‐voting, 2010-‐2011) -‐ Christina Ruby (non-‐voting)