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  • Paris

    Study days - Epistemology and methodology

    A look at Louis Rougier (1889-1982)

    Louis Rougier (1889-1982) est un des grands épistémologues français de l’entre-deux-guerres. Il fut proche du Cercle de Vienne, seul membre français du Mouvement pour l’Unité de la Science qui lui a succédé, organisateur à Paris en 1938 du colloque Lippmann (considéré comme l’acte de naissance du néo-libéralisme) : cependant l’œuvre de ce personnage controversé reste largement méconnue. Cette journée d’études, qui s’inscrit dans le prolongement du colloque international qui lui a été consacré à Genève en octobre 2004, propose de préciser divers aspects de sa pensée, en examinant plus particulièrement les rapports qu’il a entretenus avec certains de ses contemporains (Boll, Destouches, Allais). Il s’agira aussi de compléter notre connaissance du monde académique français avant et après la seconde guerre mondiale.

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  • Champs-sur-Marne

    Call for papers - History

    Innovation

    19th Management and Organizations History Conference

    Since its inception in 1995, the Accounting and Management History Conference, now History of Management and Organizations Conference, has remained an essential rendezvous for those interested in history and management. It brings together researchers in accounting, management, history, sociology, law and economics.Like every year all the papers proposed are welcome, however we would like to recommend an axis of reflection. Thus, the Association d’Histoire du Management et des Organisations (AHMO), the Institut de Recherche en Gestion (IRG, Université Paris-Est), and the Université Paris-Est – Marne-La-Vallée, with the support of the Association Francophone de Comptabilité, launch a call for papers on the theme of Innovation.

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  • Leuven

    Call for papers - History

    In-Corporate. The Human Sciences in Business History: between Naturalization and Legitimization (1880-1940)

    Even if human scientists and business executives like to argue otherwise, the human sciences have always been in-corporated. Without them, the modern business corporation would simply have been unimaginable, just as the production and consumption of working bodies within these corporations. ‘The Firm’ continues to frame itself as a fundamental human enterprise, in which the prominence of human ressources and human relations only continues to increase, yet the humanities of the business corporation largely remain to be written.

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