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  • Beirut

    Call for papers - Modern

    Arts and Crafts in the Late Ottoman Empire

    Rethinking Practices and Concepts of Material Culture in Syria and Beyond (18th - early 20th c.)

    The conference Arts and Crafts in the Late Ottoman Empire aims to advance art historical and interdisciplinary research on practices and concepts of material culture in Ottoman lands between the 18th and the early 20th centuries. While inviting contributions on all geographies of the Empire, our call for papers foregrounds late Ottoman Syria as a case through which to expand the analytical and historical horizons of Islamic art and architecture studies and to contribute to broader debates in Ottoman and Arab historiographies of modernity. We encourage authors to consider the analytical frameworks—temporalities, epistemes, and materialities—that underpin the conference’s critical inquiry into the entangled modernities of Ottoman arts and crafts.

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  • Strasbourg

    Call for papers - History

    Seeing the Other Empire

    British Travel Writing and Imperial Rivalry in Europe and the Near East, 1783–1914

    This conference aims to interrogate some of these British visions of rival empires in narrations published between 1783 and 1914. It would be interesting to analyse the practice of imagined colonialism, that is, how the British travellers cast a domineering gaze upon their imperial rivals when travelling in lands that were not colonies of the British crown.

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  • Call for papers - Language

    Language, end of life, death, and bereavement: an interdisciplinary perspective

    “Lexique”, 2026 Special Issue

    With this special issue of Lexique journal our aim is to explore the question of the end of life and bereavement to open up a discussion on its lexical representations in order to facilitate communication around the sensitive subject of death. A variety of methods will be adopted, including corpus-, interview-, and questionnaire-based methods, in order to observe the representation of death-related issues at the lexical level. 

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  • Budapest

    Call for papers - Thought

    Conflict and Violence in Nietzsche

    “Philosophical Journal of Conflict and Violence”

    The Philosophical Journal of Conflict and Violence is looking for contributions on the work of Frederick Nietzsche. Abstracts are due January 5, 2026. Final publication is planned for December 2026. This special issue will be guest-edited by M. Blake Wilson, California State University.

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  • Paris

    Conference, symposium - History

    Invisible Actors in the Making of International Law (1750–2000)

    This interdisciplinary conference invites graduate students and early career researchers to consider the genealogy of international law since 1750. It aims to identify new or unrecognised actors – including individuals, groups, and institutions as well as non-human agents – and their contributions to the practices, interpretations, and applications of international law. How did they establish or challenge norms, customs, and institutions? How were their practices, actions, and ideas shaped into law? The event aims to historicise the making of international law by bringing together junior scholars of history and law and to provide a forum for the exploration of new ideas and alternative perspectives, combining and building upon historical and social scientific approaches.

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  • Washington

    Scholarship, prize and job offer - Early modern

    Folger Institute Short-Term Fellowships for 2026-2027

    Applications are open through January 15th, 2026 for Folger Institute Short-Term Fellowships. Particular weight is accorded to the project’s impact, relevance, and approach. Furthermore, the Institute is committed to supporting work across fields of study in the early modern humanities that address inequities or marginalized subjects, and that point to richer and more inclusive histories. Short-term fellowships support scholars whose work would benefit from significant primary research for one, two, or three months, with a monthly stipend of $ 5,000 per onsite month and $ 4,000 per virtual month.

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  • Mons

    Call for papers - Science studies

    What Can BodyCultures Do?

    Ontological Pluralism in Medicine and the Humanities

    This conference asks whether the biomedical humanities can intervene in the very constitution of the phenomena they study. We propose to rethink the body as a relational entity shaped by biological, social, environmental, and existential assemblages—moving beyond traditional partitions (body/mind, nature/culture, biological/social) that structure contemporary medicine. These dichotomies, by assigning allegedly separate domains to different disciplines, obscure the fundamental entanglements that characterize embodied existence.

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  • Dakar

    Call for papers - History

    African Women Shaping the World

    Activism, Networks and Connections (1920s-1970s)

    Research on the long-term history of African women’s rights struggles in the 20th century is currently vibrant, however, a gap remains in the scholarship concerning the global engagement and impact of African women activists’ thought, practices and contributions to the emergence of international feminist movements. This workshop, convened by an international group of scholars, aims to foster collaboration on this issue, with a focus on African pioneers of women’s movements and their global connections. 

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  • Rome

    Study days - History

    Decolonial Education and Global Citizenship

    This international seminar explores the relationships between colonial legacies, educational systems, and decolonial pedagogies in a global context. Designed as an interdisciplinary space for exchange between contemporary history and intercultural pedagogy, it combines a Public History workshop and an academic symposium devoted to research and debate on decolonizing education. Organized by Roma Tre University in collaboration with the Universities of Geneva and Coimbra, the event is held on the occasion of UNESCO’s 80th anniversary, under the patronage of the Italian National Commission for UNESCO.

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  • Paris

    Study days - Language

    The social life of names and naming practices in migration contexts

    This workshop aims to reflect on names and naming practices in the context of migration from a variety of disciplines of the humanities and social sciences, tackling present or historical situations analyzed through empirical case studies. It is convened as part of the multidisciplinary research project DIASCO-TIB project (ANR 23 CE41 0017) that examines various processes of linguistic and social convergence and divergence at play in the Tibetan diaspora, mainly in France but also in other geographical spaces.

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  • Brussels

    Call for papers - Religion

    Biblia Africana (Egypt, Nubia and Ethiopia)

    The Bible in its African Receptions, from Antiquity to the Middle Ages

    The main aim of the Biblia africana colloquium is to explore the reception of Biblical text in African Christianity in the ancient and medieval periods. Taking Egypt, Nubia and Ethiopia as its geographical setting, over a period spanning from the 4th to the 15th centuries AD. Speakers at this event will attempt to measure, interrogate and document the penetration of Biblical text on early African Christianity, exploring how Biblical themes and motifs helped shape the face of African Christianity in its cultural and spiritual expressions.

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  • Call for papers - Economy

    “Dirassat Journal Economic Issue” - varia

    Vol.17, N.1. January 2026

    We are pleased to announce that we are now accepting manuscripts for our upcoming issue, scheduled for publication in January 2026 (Vol. 17, No. 1). The aim of the Dirassat Journal Economic Issue is to provide an international forum for discussion of advancements in all areas of Economics & management studies.

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  • Clermont-Ferrand

    Call for papers - Education

    Learning, Teaching and Training: Realising Potential Throughout Life

    Following on from the previous SIG 16 Metacognition and Self-regulated Learning conferences, the twelfth meeting is being held in Clermont-Ferrand, hosted by the University of Clermont Auvergne, on the theme of fostering metacognition and self-regulated learning at all ages and in different contexts. In the global climate of multiple uncertainties and crises of different origins, the SIG 16 conference will continue to encourage research aimed at understanding the individual and social conditions that favour metacognition and self-regulated learning. Developing these processes is both an objective in itself and a means to train individuals to become informed and better armed to face current societal risks: exclusion, attacks on democracy, environmental issues, and misinformation.

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  • Chiang Mai

    Conference, symposium - Ethnology, anthropology

    Heritage sensitive conservation policies

    Sacred Forests and Spiritual Landscapes in the Indo-Burma Biodiversity Hotspot and Southeast Asia’s Terrestrial Ecoregions

    The symposium offers a space to discuss a state-of-the-art overview of heritage-sensitive policies related to sacred forests and spiritual landscapes, with a focus on forest conservation practices based on Indigenous ecological ways of knowing and relating to forests. The seminar will explore the concept of indigeneity as a decolonial relational approach to forest dwellers that overcomes the rigid, top-down definition of who are Indigenous People and Local Communities (IPLCs). The seminar highlights recent advancements in interdisciplinary research, decolonial methodologies, political ecology analysis and ethical approaches to the conservation of sacred natural sites and spiritual landscapes. 

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  • Lyon

    Call for papers - Psyche

    Qualitative research: developing a psychology of and for world making

    In the context of contemporary crises, whether political, ecological, health, social or economic, the world is undergoing radical transformation. Qualitative research is capable of both describing and understanding these upheavals ; however, it also, to a greater or lesser extent, participates in the transformation of the world. The current crises, and the profound transformations they are bringing about, therefore invite psychology to fully embrace qualitative research “of and for world-making”. In other words, it is vital to fully develop the potential for change offered by qualitative research to help us live in a more just and equitable world. 

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  • Louvain-la-Neuve

    Study days - Early modern

    ‘IMAGE OF DEVOTION’, A CONCEPT TO BE DECONSTRUCTED? Historiographical Approaches to Devotional Images in Europe (14th-18th Centuries)

    Bringing together researchers from various disciplines, the research group “Essais de terminologie(s). Images, littérature, spiritualité” initiated at GEMCA in 2022, aims to collectively question our understadings of terms relating to the use of images and literature in the field of spirituality between the late Middle Ages and the early modern period.

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  • Stockholm | Uppsala

    Call for papers - Information

    Comics and Machines

    Rather than framing this transformation solely as a rupture, the conference seeks to situate it within a longer history of computational rationality— a lineage in which the medium has continuously negotiated the demands of efficiency, scalability, and technical constraint. Our aim is to critically rethink comics not as passive recipients of technological change, but as active computational configurations: media fundamentally entangled with systems of automation, standardization, and information processing.

     

     

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  • Le Havre

    Call for papers - Geography

    Ports and maritime transport in transitions: innovations, territories and challenges (DEVPORT 2026)

    DEVPORT 2026 aims to foster interdisciplinary dialogue and showcase cutting-edge research on port-city interactions, port governance, sustainability, and the digital transformation of maritime industries. Since its inception, the DEVPORT conference series has addressed the complex challenges and opportunities faced by port cities and maritime logistics, focusing on economic, geopolitical, environmental, and social dimensions. Each edition has expanded the scope of discussion, reflecting the evolving dynamics of global trade, technology, and urban development linked to maritime infrastructures.

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  • Lyon

    Call for papers - Representation

    Mirages de Byzance dans l’art en France (1821–1931)

    Mirages of Byzantium across the Arts in France (1821–1931)

    De 1821, année du déclenchement de la guerre d’indépendance grecque, à laquelle la France prit une part active et qui contribua à la redécouverte d’un patrimoine grec médiéval encore méconnu, à 1931, date de la première exposition internationale d’art byzantin à Paris, l’intérêt pour Byzance en France ne cessa de s’intensifier. Dans le dynamique contexte actuel de la redécouverte historiographique de Byzance, de ses collections et des approches élaborées aux XIXe et XXe siècles, ce colloque se propose d’examiner la réception de Byzance à travers les productions artistiques et leurs processus créatifs.

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  • Bristol

    Summer School - Middle Ages

    Bristol Medieval Studies Summer School 2026

    Develop research skills working with primary medieval sources in and around Bristol, a leading medieval English city and gateway to Europe with this three-week summer school programme.

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