Internal Freedom versus External Security? Assessing EU Policy in JHA and CFSP

Internal FreedomversusExternal Security?

Assessing EU Policy in JHA and CFSP

Date: 3rd June 2005 (Friday)

Venue: Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS)

Place du Congrès 1

1000 Brussels

CHALLENGE, «The Changing Landscape of European Liberty and Security», is a European Commission-funded project that seeks to facilitate a more responsive and responsible assessment of rules and practices of security. It examines the implications of these practices for civil liberties, human rights and social cohesion in an enlarged Europe.

This conference will represent a unique opportunity to launch publicly CHALLENGE research project as well as to open a discussion on the changing dynamic of security in an enlarged EU. It will also bring about a dialogue between policy makers, practitioners, academics and civil society on this most sensitive and timely issues.

CONFERENCE PROGRAMME

8h45 - 9h00 - Registration

9h00 - 9h30 - Opening remarks byDidier Bigo & Jean-Pierre Masse (Sciences-Po / FNSP), CHALLENGE and the Observatory

9h30 - 10h30 - THE CHANGING DYNAMIC OF SECURITY IN AN ENLARGING EUROPE

Chair: Elspeth Guild (Radboud University of Nijmegen)

Joanna Apap (European Parliament) & Angelina Tchorbadjiyska (European Institute Sofia), What about the Neighbours? The Impact of Schengen along the EU’s External Borders

Sergio Carrera (CEPS), What does Free Movement mean in Theory and Practice in an Enlarged EU?

Esther Barbé (Autonomous University of Barcelona), Defining Security in the Wider Europe Policy - A Critical Assessment

10h30-11h15 - Open Discussion

11h15 - 11h30 - Coffee Break

11h30 - 12h30 - A COMMON FOREIGN AND SECURITY POLICY

Chair: Thierry Balzacq (CEPS)

Udo Diedrichs & Funda Tekin (University of Cologne), CFSP after the Constitutional Treaty: the Stakes for the Future’

Ole Waever (University of Copenhagen), Conceptualizing Security and its Relation with EU Foreign Affairs

Alessandro Dal Lago (University of Genoa), Demonizing the Neighbour: the Euromed and EU Security

Jose Maria Ortuño(University of Barcelona)

12h30-13h15 - Open Discussion

13h15 - 14h30 - Buffet Lunch

14h30 - 15h30 - UNDERSTANDING SECURITIZATION: SCHMITT & FOUCAULT

Chair: Didier Bigo (Sciences-Po)

Jef Huysmans (Open University), Mirror Mirror on the Wall, which is the most Fashionable Insecurity of All?

Andrew Neal (Keele University), Society Must Be Defended, or, the Archaeology of the Exception

Vivienne Jabri (Kings College London), Security and the Return of Politics

Claudia Aradau (Kings College London),Forget Capitalism? Security as Liberty

15h30 - 16h15 - Open Discussion

16h15 - 16h30 - Coffee Break

16h30 - 17h30 IDENTITY AND SECURITY IN A RISK SOCIETY CONTEXT

Chair: Karen Smith (London School of Economics)

Michalis Lianos(University of Caen),Hegemonic Security Discourse: Late Modernity’s Grand Narrative

Juliet Lodge (University of Leeds), Transparency and Security: Openness, Biometrics and the Proximity Paradox

Thierry Balzacq(CEPS),The Impact of Security Discourses and Reasons for Success

17h30 - 18h00 - Concluding remarks by(University of Athens),Policy Implications of New Approaches of Governmentality, Security and Identity]

End of Conference