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• 16 nov 2018	14 déc 2018	18 jan 2019
  15 fév 2019	15 mar 2019	...

  Paris

  Seminar - History

  History and fashion

  History of fashion, histories of archives

  Chaque séance du séminaire « Histoire et mode » (Centre d'histoire sociale du XX^e siècle / université Paris I) sera l’occasion de parler des archives que l’on peut mobiliser pour appréhender l’histoire culturelle de la mode.

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• 31 oct 2018

  Geneva

  Call for papers - Representation

  A golden century? Rethinking Dutch painting in the 17th century

  The contribution of artistic genres to the construction of a Dutch golden age

  Si on considère depuis Denis Diderot que les genres artistiques sont consubstantiels de la production artistique hollandaise du XVII^e  siècle, leurs définitions, leurs places et leurs spécificités demandent encore à être mieux cernées.

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• 15 sep 2018

  Paris

  Call for papers - Representation

  Nostalgia in the Theatre

  Homesickness, fantasy of a Golden Age, vintage fad, “morbus helveticus”, or simply outdatedness, nostalgia does not have a set definition. Rather, it constitutes a cultural praxis whose forms and meanings evolve continuously between three spatio-temporal poles: the space-time of actors mobilizing nostalgia as a practice, the space-time of the desired object, and the space-time of researchers who study these phenomena. The colloquium “Nostalgia in the Theatre” aims to open a new field of research in theatre studies by focusing attention on the study of the mobilization and the rhetoric of nostalgia in the theatre. Researchers are encouraged to identify and problematize how nostalgia as a practice has been used in the theatre in the past and how it is used in contemporary performing arts today in order to better understand how theatrical practices can generate a counter-history or alternative historical narratives. 

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• 01 fév 2018

  Cork

  Call for papers - History

  Mendicants on the Margins

  The symposium aims to bring together researchers working on aspects of mendicant orders traditionally considered as “marginal”, be it in geographical, topographical, gendered or historical terms, in order to go beyond the artificial construct of centrality and marginality, and get a fuller understanding of the impact of the mendicants on all levels of medieval society across Europe.

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