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  • Oxford

    Study days - History

    Burdens, Opportunities, Expectations : Political Legacies in Post-Revolutionary France

    Research colloquium which takes place on Monday 24 January, at the Maison Française d’Oxford. This research colloquium brings together historians of nineteenth and and twentieth-century France to explore the issue of “political legacies”.

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  • Oxford

    Conference, symposium - Information

    Communicating Science and Technology France and the United Kingdom, Historical Perspectives

    Conference organised by the Maison Française d'Oxford, on 14th and 15th January, 2011.

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  • Oxford

    Conference, symposium - Religion

    Elementary Forms of Religious Life: A Dialogue between the Disciplines

    Conference organised by School of Anthropology and Museum Studies (SAME), University of Oxford with The British Centre for Durkheimian Studies, Maison Française d'Oxford, and All Souls College, on Saturday 9 - Sunday 10 July.

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  • Oxford

    Conference, symposium - Science studies

    Sites of Chemistry in the 18th Century

    Conference organised by the Maison Française d'Oxford, on the July 4th and 5th, 2011.

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  • Nottingham

    Call for papers - Modern

    The Flaneur Abroad

    Historical and international perspectives on an urban stereotype

    Ce colloque veut rassembler des communications qui suivront les transformations (et les origines) du flâneur à travers des médias divers, et au-delà des boulevards et rues de Paris.

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  • London

    Call for papers - Science studies

    Science, Space, and the Environment

    Although the sciences have provided critical resources in environmental debates, their own role in environmental change has been little studied. This conference will explore how the sciences have affected the physical environment.

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  • Oxford

    Lecture series - History

    Nation and Globalisation

    Maison Française d'Oxford conference cycle

    L'axe de recherche « Nation et mondialisation » a notamment privilégié un programme pluridisciplinaire relatif à l’analyse des élites. D’un point de vue politologique, il concerne l’analyse comparative des représentants politiques au sein des démocraties européennes et d’autre part celle de la symbolique, appréhendée notamment du point de vue des rituels politiques. Dans une perspective davantage sociologique, il ambitionne de favoriser le développement d’études comparatives autour de la question de la distinction élitiste, y compris avec le concours d’historiens ou d’anthropologues susceptibles d’introduire, pertinemment, des dimensions temporelles et culturelles.

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  • Oxford

    Lecture series - Thought

    Modernities

    Cycle de conférences de la Maison française d'Oxford

    L’axe de recherche « Modernités » s’attache à étudier la construction des modernités européennes, dans toutes leurs manifestations culturelles. Plusieurs directions de travail permettent de réfléchir à la constitution de ce qu’on a appelé la première modernité, entre Renaissance et Lumières. Les dimensions littéraire, politique, philosophique et religieuse font l’objet de recherches interdisciplinaires, qui peuvent s’étendre à des phénomènes de modernité à d’autres périodes. Les liens entre l’Antiquité et la culture de la première modernité sont aussi examinés, en littérature comme en philosophie.

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  • Oxford

    Seminar - Science studies

    Environmental History Seminar Programme 2011-2012

    Maison Française d'Oxford seminar cycle

    The aims of this seminar are to help bring together British and French researchers working on the same topics or problematics, and to discuss recent research on environmental history. Therefore, the principle is to invite a French and a British colleague to each seminar, to present their own research and then discuss it.

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  • Cambridge

    Call for papers - History

    Imagined Civities: cities and alternatives in the 19th century

    Call for paper. Cambridge University.

    CFP: « Imagined Civities: cities and alternatives in the 19th century », Cambridge, June 8 2011. A one day conference organised by The Guild: Interdisciplinary 19th Century Forum. English Faculty, University of Cambridge, June 8th 2011. Keynote speaker – Prof. Peter Mandler (Faculty of History, Cambridge).

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  • Reading

    Study days - Modern

    Interrogation in War and Conflict: between Liberty, Security and Justice

    After recent revelations of a « UK Abu Ghraib », with allegations of systematic mistreatment of Iraqi prisoners of war at a British military interrogation centre, and the opening of a formal inquiry, the role of military interrogations has once again been under scrutiny. This seems a particularly opportune time to discuss « interrogation » both as a military event and as a cultural phenomenon. Interrogation raises moral questions, especially for states that see themselves as « liberal », but it can also be approached from many other angles. It is often, for example, a « first contact » between actors who come from different cultures and speak different languages. It sets out to elicit information, but the absorption of that information depends on the conceptual scheme of the interrogator. There are important differences between interrogations done by ordinary soldiers, debriefings by professional intelligence operatives, and interviews that generate forensic evidence.

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  • London

    Call for papers - History

    Court Medicine: Healthcare Personnel and Sanitary Politics in European Courts, late 15c-18c

    Court medical practitioners changed in numbers, occupations and functions during the Renaissance and early modern period (15c-18c) practitioners focused on different specialities within body-care, and took on different roles in the government of Europe’s states. Building on recent work that has concentrated on the history of body care at courts, this workshop will explores changes in court medical politics, practices and practitioners and the consequences they had for, firstly, medical thought, regulation and practice and, secondly, the activities, management and evolution of early modern states.

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  • Oxford

    Conference, symposium - Science studies

    New Perspectives on Visuality in the History of Science

    The workshop will feature four sessions dedicated to some of the most important or well developed areas of visual studies of science: 1 “The making and materiality of visual objects”, includes the materials, techniques, tools and practices involved in the making of visual objects and their conservation; 2 “The circulation of images and of visual cultures” for instance among scientific practitioners, printers, engravers, draughtsmen, and different publics, but also across different publications; 3 “The uses and politics of the image” focuses on the intended functions of images e.g. in science popularization or teaching but also on their less intended uses in other realms and by other publics; and 4 "Images as epistemic objects” asks what roles images and visual objects play in scientific epistemology, e.g. as visual evidence.

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  • Cardiff

    Conference, symposium - Political studies

    The Appropriations of Public Policies by Citizens

    Sixth International Conference in Interpretive Policy Analysis

    Au-delà des oppositions entre les approches « top down » et « bottom up » de l’action publique, rares sont les travaux questionnant les appropriations des politiques par leurs publics. Les publics des institutions ne constituent pas un ensemble homogène et on peut différencier les attitudes des acteurs sociaux face à la mise en œuvre des politiques dans différents secteurs. On peut faire l’hypothèse que les trajectoires, ressources et propriétés sociales des administrés influent sur les appropriations qu’ils font de l’action publique.

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  • Oxford

    Study days - Political studies

    Social and Political Change in the Aftermath of the 2005 Hariri Assassination: Implications for Everyday Life in Lebanon

    A day-long workshop about "Lebanese Political Parties and the Politics of Sectarianism" and "Lebanon's Public Life and Institutions: Reflections on Politics in Society". Organised by the Maison Française d'Oxford with the support of the Centre for Lebanese Studies; Middle East Centre; Oxford-Sciences Po Research Group.

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  • London

    Call for papers - Sociology

    Pop moves. Amplifying movements, new directions in popular dance studies

    The PoP (Performances of the Popular) Moves committee is now inviting submissions for the 2011 symposium, “Amplifying Movement: New directions in popular dance studies.” This annual gathering will bring together scholars and practitioners whose emphasis is on novel and challenging approaches to the study of popular performances, with a particular focus on interdisciplinary methodologies and their contributions to the growing field of popular dance studies. All areas of interest and themes are welcome. The list below is offered as a means to entertain and encourage combinations that may expand and stimulate conversations containing new configurations, collaborations and directions.

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  • Oxford

    Study days - Science studies

    The Past, Present, and Future of Nuclear Power in Great Britain

    The Maison française d'Oxford will host this workshop, beginning at 1.30 pm on Thursday 5 May and ending on Friday 6 May at 3 pm. The workshop has been made possible by the support of the Comité d'histoire of the Fondation EDF in collaboration with the Maison française and the history of science, medicine, and technology group in the Faculty of History, University of Oxford. For further details, please contact Robert Fox (robert.fox@history.ox.ac.uk) or Muriel Le Roux (muriel.leroux@history.ox.ac.uk).

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  • Cambridge

    Call for papers - History

    Archives of the body

    What are the archives of the body? Can the body serve as an archive itself? What sources tell us the most about the body? This workshop, to be held at Hughes Hall, University of Cambridge and sponsored by the Académie Nationale de Médecine, Paris, aims to bring together sholars to explore multiple types of evidence about human bodies in the medieval and early modern periods, in Europe, the New World and the Muslim and Jewish worlds. The sources examined might include: the archives of hospitals, universities and medical academies; civic, monastic, ecclesiastical and judicial records; iconographic sources, medical treatises and archaeological data.

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  • Glasgow

    Call for papers - History

    Rural History Network International Conference

    Le Réseau d'histoire rurale (RHN) lance un appel à contributions pour sa prochaine conférence qui se tiendra du 11 au 14 avril 2012 à Glasgow en Écosse dans le cadre de l'European Social Science History Conference. Les propositions de sessions ou d'articles sont à faire en anglais avant le 1er mai par le biais du site : http://www.iisg.nl/esshc/user/register.php

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  • Cambridge

    Conference, symposium - History

    Art and Education from Antiquity to the Present

    Post graduate conference at Cambridge University Art and Education

    The University of Cambridge Graduate Student Conference in History of Art will be held on the 12th and 13th of May 2011. Keynote Speakers: Charles Saumarez Smith, Secretary and Chief Executive of the Royal Academy of Arts and former director of the National Portrait Gallery and National Gallery; Sir Christopher Frayling, Former rector of the Royal College of Art and chairman of the Arts Council England. The conference will cover the relationships between art and education over a wide geographical and chronological spectrum. The aim of the conference is to provide, and promote, an interdisciplinary forum for scholars dealing with issues that may include, but are not limited to: The teaching of art in the contexts of workshops and institutions; The educational benefits of art for the individual and the community; The display of art for educational purposes in museums and galleries; The representation of education in art; The educational aspects of propagandistic art.

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