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ProgramDAY ONE 17 NOV9.00 Welcome Remarks9.10- 11.00 Panel 1: Formal NetworksChair: &#193;lvaro Garrido, (University of Coimbra)Donatello Aramini, (Roma Tre University), The myth of Rome. Politics and&#160;culture at the Institute of Roman Studies (1925- 1944)Anne Cova (ICS-ULisboa), Bruno Dumons (LARHRA, CNRS) and Magali dellanSudda (Centre Emile Durkheim, CNRS), Crossing borders: the transnational&#160;activities of the French Catholic Women's leagues during the Third RepublicGeorge Souvlis, (European University Institute), "A new real democracy":Legitimizing discourses on the 4th August Regime11.15-13.30 Panel 2: Informal Networks IChair: Goffredo Adinolfi, (ISCTE-IUL, Lisbon)Fabio Zucca, (University of Insubria), The right-wing for the United States of&#160;Europe: European personalist movements in the 30sValeria Galimi, (University of Milan), &#171;Enlisted muses&#187; and the idea of fascist&#160;Europe. French intellectuals and their transnational network in interwar periodCl&#225;udia Ninhos, ( IHC, New University of Lisbon), Academic exchanges between&#160;Salazarism and Nazi Germany: jurists as protagonistsParaskevas Matalas, (University of Crete), Cosmopolitan nationalists: Barresian&#160;intellectuals from Southern Europe to Latin America in the first decades of the&#160;20th centuryMario Sznadjer, (Hebrew University of Jerusalem), The intellectual sources of the&#160;Chilean radical right14.45-16.45 Panel 3: Informal Networks IiChair: Jos&#233; Pedro Z&#250;quete, (ICS-ULisboa)Laura Fournier Finocchiaro, (University of Paris 8), Interpretations and&#160;translations of Italian literature in France during the interwar period, between&#160;culture and propagandaVictor Lundberg, (Malm&#246; University), When the Fascist Baby-Hawk became&#160;full-fledged. The story about six Swedish fascist's trip to the Nuremberg Rally&#160;in August 1929 &#8211; and their network, experiences and inspirationsAnnarita Gori, (ICS-ULisboa), Intellectuals, journalists but, above all, Latin&#160;people. The &#8220;Congr&#232;s de la Presse Latine&#8221; and the attempt to create a Pan-Latinist community between Europe and South AmericaRita Almeida de Carvalho, (ICS-ULisboa), Salazar's foreign borrowings: booksand readings, 1928- 1945Alberto Spektorowski, (University of Tel Aviv), Fascism and post national&#160;Europe Barr&#233;s, Alain de Benoist and Drieu La Rochelle17.00- 19.00 Panel 4: Individual Entanglements IChair: In&#225;cia Rezola, (IHC, New University of Lisbon)Federico Finchelstein, (New School for Social Research, New York), The first&#160;argentine Fascist: Leopoldo LugonesFabio Kolar, (University of Hamburg), &#8220;A burning awareness of the responsibility&#160;before God&#8221;. The political thought of Manuel G&#243;mez MorinValerio Torreggiani, (University of Roma Tre), Society, individuals and function&#160;Ramiro De Maeztu's British Years: from Liberalism to Corporatism, 1905-1919Floris Daniel Knegt, (University of Amsterdam), Europeanist transformations of&#160;Fascism: French intellectuals as transnational agentsNuno Sim&#227;o Ferreira, (CH - ULisboa), Alberto de Monsaraz, the wave of&#160;nationalisms and radical authoritarianisms in the inter-war Europe9.00-11.00 Panel 5: Individual Entanglements IiChair: Rita Almeida de Carvalho, (ICS - ULisboa)Jos&#233; Reis Santos, (IHC,New University of Lisbon), Teleki Pal, B&#233;la Imr&#233;dy and&#160;the reception of Salazar's thought in late interwar Hungary (1938-1941)S&#233;rgio Campos Matos, (ICLP-ULisboa), Ant&#243;nio Sardinha and its&#160;iberoamerican connexions: traditionalism and universalismCl&#225;udia Viscardi, (Federal University of Juiz de Fora, Brazil), Francisco Campos:&#160;political pragmatism, ideas, and intellectual networksSilvina Schammah Gesser, (Hebrew University of Jerusalem),Transnational&#160;metaphors and urban imagery in early Hispanic Fascism11.15-13.00 Panel 6: Individual Entanglements IiiChair: Riccardo Marchi, (ISCTE-IUL, Lisbon)Aristotle Kallis, (Keele University), Exporting a different kind of fascism? Pier&#160;Maria Bardi between politics, art and aestheticsBeatr&#237;z Ur&#237;as, (National Autonomous University of Mexico), Rodulfo Brito Foucher:&#160;a Mexican conter-revolucionary intellectual and his political essays in 1938Maximiliano Fuentes Codera, (University of Girona), Transnational&#160;antiliberalism? The influence of Eugenio d'Ors among Argentinian intellectuals after the Great WarJo&#227;o F&#225;bio Bertonha, (State University of Maring&#225;, Brazil), Salgado, Reale and&#160;Barroso. Politicians and intellectuals circulating among Brazil, Italy, Germany&#160;and Portugal14.35-16.30 Panel 7: Corporatist IdeasChair: Ant&#243;nio Costa Pinto, (ICS-ULisboa)Laura Cerasi, (Ca' Foscari University of Venice), Intellectuals in the mirror of the&#160;corporative State during the mid-1930sMatteo Pasetti, (University of Bologna), Perceptions of an epoch-making turn:&#160;European right-wing intellectuals facing Fascist CorporatismLuciano Aronne de Abreu and Lu&#237;s Carlos dos Martins Passos, (PUCRS,&#160;Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil), Social order and economic development: a Brazilian&#160;corporatismCarlos Bastien, (ISEG-ULisboa), Samuel A. M. Oliveira, a foreign-looking&#160;corporatistMelissa Teixeira, (Harvard University), Oliveira Vianna's legal imagination and&#160;its global contexts16.45 keynote speech:Constantin Iordachi, (Central European University, Budapest), Mihail Manoilescu and the debate over Corporativism in interwar RomaniaOrganizing CommitteeRita Almeida de Carvalho, ICS-ULisboa;&#160;Anne Cova, ICS-ULisboa;Olivier Dard, Univ. Paris IV;&#160;Federico Finchelstein, New School for Social Research, New York;Annarita Gori, ICS-ULisboa;&#160;Aristotle Kallis, Keele University, UK;Antonio Costa Pinto, ICSULisboa;Claudia Viscardi, Federal University of Ju&#237;z de Fora, Brazil.