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  • Montpellier

    Conference, symposium - Representation

    Breaking New Grounds: Democratising Gardens and Gardening in Great Britain, 19th-20th centuries

    This conference stems from a reflection on the social and political dimensions of gardens and gardening in Great Britain ranging from the Victorian and Edwardian eras to the post-war period. Pondering on “People’s Gardens,” Vita Sackville-West claimed that “we have been called a nation of shopkeepers; we might with equal justice be called a nation of gardeners” (Sackville-West 1939). Her assertion insists on a sense of community, portraying gardening as an inclusive affair spreading across the country to amateurs along professionals who undertook training in botany and horticulture. Yet, such inclusivity needs to be qualified and addressed, taking into consideration class and gender: how was gardening dependent on class in Britain in the 19th and 20th centuries? How did class condition gardening practices? How did men and women’s experiences of gardening or access to gardens differ?

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  • Call for papers - History

    Commons and economic inequality in rural Europe (1500-1800)

    European Rural History Organisation Conference 2025

    Recent years have seen a flourishing of studies which have added considerably to our knowledge of inequality dynamics in preindustrial times. Scholars focused also on the determinants of these dynamics and some of these suggests a direct connection between the growth of economic inequality and the functioning of the public finances (i.e. Alfani and Di Tulio in their book on the Republic of Venice). Basically, the argument is that regressive taxation would have fostered this phenomenon, but we still have little knowledge about the mechanisms beyond this process. Why did this happen? How did the public economy’s choices influence these dynamics? How did the management of the common pool resources and the level of municipal and state direct taxation affect the paths of wealth distribution? Which were the correlations and causations mechanisms between the different elements? 

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  • Vienna

    Call for papers - Early modern

    Religion and Rebellion

    Fourteenth Annual REFORC Conference on Early Modern Christianity

    The organizers of the conference invite papers and panel proposals on the topic of Religion and Rebellion as understood in this broad sense. The focus hereby is on European Christianity in the late medieval and early modern times. However, contributions dealing with other periods or providing comparative perspectives on other religions are also welcome.

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  • Hamburg

    Call for papers - Modern

    Defining what is right

    Politics of demarcation and the radical right in post-war Europe

    Discrimination – in its literal sense of drawing distinctions – is at the core of right-wing politics. The demarcation of people along imagined and uneven, hierarchical lines may be its key feature, yet one particular demarcation has so far escaped scholarly attention: The inner right’s self-definition, not as a nation, race, or Volk, but as a political movement and a coherent political thought, and its answer to the question of who is part of it and who is not. This process, though largely overlooked, can be seen as a particularly fraught one – at least for the right-wing movements of post-war Europe, which were not only faced with the tasks of shedding the devastating legacy of fascism, rearranging ideological fragments, and creating new self-attributions, agendas, and alliances. They also did so under the watchful eye of post-war societies and institutional actors, who themselves had strong motivations for defining what is (radically) right.

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  • Geneva

    Call for papers - History

    Imperial Domesticities, 18th-20th Centuries

    In recent decades, the study of imperial domesticities has undergone significant renewal and has attracted increasing attention. Whether servile or not, domestic work, performed daily within the intimate family framework of the home, is a fertile ground for observing the racial, social, and gender dynamics that develop in imperial territories. Numerous studies have shown that the colonial household and the domestic service relationship, far from being anecdotal, are crucial for understanding how relations of domination are forged, reformulated, and contested within colonial societies (Stoler, 2002). This conference aims to build on these studies.

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  • Call for papers - Language

    José Cardoso Pires

    Revista de Estudos Literários

    The Revista de Estudos Literários, the annual publication of the Centre for Portuguese Literature at the University of Coimbra, has an open call for articles and essays on the work of writer José Cardoso Pires. This volume, to be published in 2025, comes in the light of celebrations for the author's centenary.

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  • Geneva

    Conference, symposium - Religion

    Scotism in the Reformation Era

    Historical and Historiographical Questions

    Recent decades have seen great progress in our understanding of the tradition of Scotism. Thanks to the work of historians of late medieval and early modern philosophy and theology, the importance, but also the doctrinal complexity, of Scotus’ legacy have been brought to light. Historians of the Reformation, however, have remained cautious regarding the broad impact of this intellectual legacy.  In order to do justice to the diversity of early modern Scotism, it is therefore time to have a fresh look at Scotus’ legacy in the Reformation era and to bring together historians of philosophy, of late medieval theology, and of the Reformed traditions to discuss the import of Scotism in the 16th and 17th centuries. This is the aim of our conference.

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  • Agadir

    Call for papers - Economy

    Organizations and communities facing climate change: risks and need for adaptation

    This conference aims to engage in global reflection to discuss the risks of climate change for different stakeholders (businesses, administrations, communities, government, etc.). It will bring together scientists and experts, socio-economic actors, elected officials, institutional leaders, representatives of the academic community, students, think tanks, and NGOs to bring the academic world closer to the professional world on this theme. which gains importance and relevance over time. This event is also an opportunity to question more specifically the approaches to mitigating climate change, and the adaptation strategies of companies and organizations in different sectors (agriculture, transport, tourism, energy, commerce, etc.) nationally and internationally.

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  • Paris

    Conference, symposium - History

    Revolutionary, Disruptive, or Just Repeating Itself? Tracing the History of Digital History

    Digital humanities à l’Institut historique allemand (dhiha) #9

    In recent years, interest in the history of the digital humanities has grown. The 9th dhiha conference will connect to this growing interest. It will explore the overlooked history of digital history from different perspectives and emphasize the importance of understanding the field’s past by examining historical developments, methods, and research gaps. The aim is to highlight past achievements and offer a critical perspective on the evolution of digital history, challenging the rhetoric of novelty that often surrounds it.

     

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  • Palermo

    Call for papers - Ethnology, anthropology

    Caring, Taking Care

    What do “caring” and “taking care of” mean? To what extent are “caring” and “taking care of” similar or different from a theoretical and practical point of view? In which contexts are they situated and to what extent do they depend on other contexts? In this conference, we will consider questions about “caring” and “taking caring of” – possibly connecting or differentiating them – in a broad sense, by opening a dialogue about their definitions in different disciplines and subjects, on their roles in various contexts with both humans and non-human actors, and on the way in which “caring” and “taking caring of” establish relationships with other features that define existence, the ordinary and the extraordinary facts of living.

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  • Tunis

    Call for papers - History

    Religion and society in islamic civilization

    The symposium seeks to broaden the horizon of geographical, historical, and methodological consideration of the relionship between religion and society within the Islamic sphere to encompass all historical eras from the middle Ages to the present time, and to include various religious approaches, humanities and social sciences, in order to from a multidimensional picture that reveals the facets of this relationship. 

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  • Rome

    Call for papers - Modern

    Left-Wing Women’s Organizing and Activism in the Twentieth Century

    This conference seeks to bring together scholars from different disciplines working on various aspects of the history of women’s activism and organizing. It aims to explore how women across the spectrum of left-wing politics shaped and influenced the twentieth century’s political, social, and cultural landscapes. The conference aspires to assess the contribution of left-wing women’s activists to the general struggle for women’s emancipation using intersectional, postcolonial, and critical-feminist approaches, acknowledging the pluralities in forms and methods of organizing. We encourage prospective participants to explore different forms and frameworks of women’s activism, collaboration, and/or antagonism; continuities and discontinuities within left-wing currents throughout the twentieth century. We urge moving away from Western-centric perspectives, looking into the broader history of women's activism.

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  • Call for papers - Political studies

    Débâcle

    « Suite française », 8/2025

    Too often confined in the perimeter of military studies, the concept of débâcle discloses a plurality of dramatic, iridescent, vivid meanings. Facing a defeat means participating in a collective trauma, questioning established certainties, redeeming national identity in the face of a moral and political challenge. Rather than reconstructing the episodes of defeat and rebirth in French history, the eighth call for papers of Suite française invites to reflect on the perception of such episodes and their disruptive psychological and political impact. How were débâcle and similar categories such as décadence, trauma, failure, and renascence used by thinkers witnessing the Terror, Sedan, Vichy, and Dien Bien Phu?

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  • Call for papers - Sociology

    The Responsible Manager's Journal - varia

    The Responsible Manager’s Journal is published by the Algerian School of Business. It welcomes original works in the various disciplines of management and business sciences. This journal prioritizes publications designed using a scientific approach, giving an significant emphasis to relevant, up-to-date managerial contributions, and focusing on corporate social responsibility. It addresses fundamental and theoretical questions related to management sciences and primarily reports the results of the research work and managerial implications arising from it.

     

     

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  • Naples

    Scholarship, prize and job offer - History

    Global History and Governance (Law) - 4 Postdoctoral positions at the Scuola Superiore Meridionale

    The Scuola Superiore Meridionale, Naples (Italy), invites applications for four 1-year (renewable for up to 3 years) postdoc fellowships in Global History and Governance, covering the disciplines of Early Modern History, Modern History, Law and Law History.

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  • Paris | Le Havre

    Call for papers - Political studies

    The rise of Asia 70 years after Bandung

    What possibilities to build the world anew?

    There is no question that Asia has been rising. The question is, what impact does it have on the world? Or, to be more positive-progressive-prospective, what “desirable impacts” should it have on the world?One way to answer the question may be to look back at the Bandung Conference, which represented the common and shared dreams of Asian and African peoples, as formulated formally in the Final Communiqué of the Bandung Conference and informally in the expression “Bandung Spirit”. So, with the rise of Asia 70 years after Bandung, what are the possibilities to build the world anew? 

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  • Rome

    Conference, symposium - Europe

    Old Excavations and Finds, New Data and Interpretations

    The Use of Archives in Current Archaeological Research Projects

    Old Excavations and Finds, New Data and Interpretations: The Use of Archives in Current Archaeological Research Projects” is a session of the 30th European Association of Archaeologists Conference to be held the 31 August 2024, at the Sapienza University. This session aims to address both these conceptual and pragmatic dimensions of the archives-based history of archaeology.

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  • Cairo

    Summer School - Africa

    Citizenship and Religious Pluralism

    The Dominican Institute for Oriental Studies (Idéo) in Cairo, in partnership with the University of Insubria (Varese and Como), is organizing a Summer School in July 2025 as part of the Anawati Chair “Combating Religious Extremism through Interfaith Dialogue.” This program is specifically designed for PhD students or recent doctoral graduates (since January 1, 2023) focusing on citizenship and religious pluralism.

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  • Scholarship, prize and job offer - Thought

    Politics of the Enlightenment - Postdoc

    Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (MLU), Interdisciplinary Centre for European Enlightenment Studies (IZEA), offers a temporary position as part of the “Politics of the Enlightenment” Research Training Group (RTG 2999/1), funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, from 1 April 2025 to 31 March 2030 (60 months), as a Scientific Employee (m-f-d) Full time.

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  • Halle

    Scholarship, prize and job offer - Thought

    Politics of the Enlightenment - 8 positions as Research Associate

    Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (65 %, 48 months)

    Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg, Interdisciplinary Centre for European Enlightenment Studies, offers 8 temporary positions as part of the “Politics of the Enlightenment” Research Training Group, funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, from 1 April 2025 to 31 March 2029 (48 months), as a Research Associate (m-f-d) Part time (65%). The Research Training Group (RTG) examines the politics of the Enlightenment from the 18th century to today. Its approach is twofold: firstly, it asks – in terms of the genitivus subjectivus – how both the historical Enlightenment of the 18th century and also later Enlightenment enterprises think and act in a political sense. Secondly, it questions – in terms of the genitivus objectivus – how the conception of Enlightenment is constructed and perpetually renewed through political aims and decisions: How does the Enlightenment shape politics? And how do politics shape the Enlightenment?

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