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The European Sociological Association (ESA) organized its 2017 conference with a thought-provoking title: (Un)Making Europe: Capitalism, Solidarities, Subjectivities. It is generally characteristic of the biannually held ESA conferences that they deal from a specific sociological perspective with issues considered important on a European level, and within it a region or specific countries. This time the program was dominated by questions regarding Europe’s destiny as a whole. Europe can be made or unmade, and this is especially true since the financial and economic crises of 2008. European society, and even the very idea of Europe, is under threat – says the welcome note of the conference. The plenary and semi-plenary sessions examined the three elements included in the conference title (Capitalism, Solidarities, Subjectivities) in great depth, and among the themes of the sections subdivided according to the special fields of sociology (Research Networks, RNs) there were several that discussed problems which are considered of critical importance, as well as the results of their related research. The keynote presentation of the conference was provided in the form of a lecture by an American professor, David Harvey (City University of New York), which was presented at the opening ceremony, entitled When Money Betrays Value. The conference’s venue was of symbolic significance, since the epicenter of the complex European crisis is Greece. The country’s situation and ongoing processes were topics very frequently discussed at the event. The largest university in Greece, the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (a university with a classic structure and seventy thousand students, established in

(Un)Making Europe: Report on the 13th Conference of the European Sociological Association. Athens, 29.08.2017 - 01.09.2017