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Domesticating modernity - Constructing, contesting and tolerating modernisation in the Balkans (Serbia, Romania, Bulgaria and Greece). Deuxième journée d’études du projet amorce "Les Balkans et la Méditerranée : objets communs/regards croisés", organisée par G. De Rapper et G. Dalipaj (IDEMEC).Aix-en-Provence, jeudi 4 et vendredi 5 juin 2015.&#160;Jeudi 4 juin 2015 – Salle 1019h30Introduction (Gilles de Rapper et Gerda Dalipaj)10hMilos Jovanovic (University of Illinois)Modernizing the Ottoman Core: The ideology of reconstruction in Belgrade and Sofia (1860-1912)11hGerda Dalipaj (IDEMEC)“The End of Time” is a “State of Emergency”. Informal Houses, Legalisation Laws and the Permanence of Temporal Conditions in Postsocialist Albania14hMiltiadis Zerboulis (Department of Balkan, Slavic and Oriental Studies University of Macedonia &#38; Institut für Volkskunde/Kulturanthropologie, Universität Hamburg)The 'holy places' of modernity. Dysfunctional and fragmented spaces in Bit Bazaar of Thessaloniki15hDimitris Dalakoglou (University of Sussex)From Infrastructures to House: The Private-Public 'division' and too late Modernisation in Greece of CrisisVendredi 5 juin 2015 – Salle 710hDetelina Tocheva (IDEMEC)Between alternative tourism and the commercialisation of the domestic domain: the unsettling modernity of Bulgarian villages11hVintila Mihailescu (École Nationale des Sciences Politiques et Administratives, Bucarest)Construire sa modernité. Le vernaculaire post-socialiste des campagnes roumaines.[caption id="attachment_1432" align="aligncenter" width="300"] Les balkans au 19e siècle. Domaine PublicStielers_Handatlas_1891_50[/caption]