Home

Home




  • Paris

    Study days - History

    Networks and practices of clandestinity in the age of the religious wars

    The French religious wars of the late sixteenth century provided a ready platform for the use of secretive means by which all parties (Protestant, Catholic, Royalist, Leaguer) protected and perpetuated their cause, as well as transmitted messages and news across France and to their allies abroad, generating a culture of clandestine networks. The French crown, other foreign powers and their ambassadors also made use of such practices. In practical terms, the use of ciphers and pseudonyms allowed for the safe passage of messages and messengers. For individuals, finding means of concealment for their clandestine activities was vital, especially in the towns. Intelligence-gathering and espionage sought to counter as well as to support such practices. This workshop seeks to uncover the clandestinity of the sixteenth century in order to enhance and deepen our understanding of this contested period in French history.

    Read announcement

  • Mont-Saint-Aignan

    Scholarship, prize and job offer - Thought

    The digital genetic publishing of ancient texts: Cicero's philosophy corpus

    Post-doc position

    Dans le cadre du projet de recherche « Contenus et corpus numériques » (CORNUM), financé par la région Normandie, l’équipe de recherche interdisciplinaire sur les aires culturelles (ERIAC – université de Rouen Normandie EA 4705) et l’Institut de recherches interdisciplinaires homme et société (IRIHS- FED 4137) recrutent un post-doctorant pour un contrat de 9 mois à partir de l’automne 2019. Le post-doctorant devra assurer l’analyse et l’étude du corpus du sous-projet « Éditions génétiques numériques des textes antiques : le corpus philosophique de Cicéron » (eGesta), sous la direction du Pr. Clara Auvray-Assayas. Il accompagnera également le porteur et les chercheurs de ce sous-projet dans la conception et la réalisation d’une plateforme d’édition scientifique inédite.

    Read announcement

  • Call for papers - Early modern

    Truth and falsehood during the Renaissance

    Thanks to the coming of an information society and the rise of new media capable of spreading knowledge, our time is often described as a “post-truth” era. Could have any similar ambiguity been present in early modern Europe? Following the political and religious turmoil which marked the Renaissance period, together with the renewal of theorical and technical knowledges, a whole new range of relations between truth and falsehood was established, thus producing a crisis of the current “regimes of truth” which this PhD conference aims to investigate. This two-day long PhD conference aims to encourage new, reflections, debates and to raise new questions about the ever-complex relation of Truth / Falsehood in the Renaissance period, while focusing on their epistemological context.

    Read announcement

RSS Selected filters

  • 2019

    Delete this filter
  • Sixteenth century

    Delete this filter
  • Information

    Delete this filter

Choose a filter

Events

event format

    Languages

    Secondary languages

    Years

    • 2019

    Subjects

    Places

    Search OpenEdition Search

    You will be redirected to OpenEdition Search