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  • Call for papers - Early modern

    Lunar Intersection

    Early Modern Imaginings and Scientific Investigations

    This issue of Shakespeare en devenir invites articles on representations, invocations, and speculations on lunar topics, from early modern imaginings and scientific investigations to contemporary deployments in performance, queer genre and eco-theory. Suggested topics and questions can include visual representations of the moon, the moon’s long association with diseases and madness, the Man in the Moon (sources, circulation, intertextuality), the moon and the cult of Elizabeth I, the cultural circulation and aftermath of Copernicus and Galileo’s discoveries, voyages to the moon as a utopia. Authors considered may range from Lyly, Shakespeare and Jonson, to John Wilkins, Aphra Behn, and modern and contemporary writers.

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  • Call for papers - Political studies

    Democracy at University: Voicing Choices

    In France, as abroad, questions of democracy span multiple social fields. The University appears as a privileged place for observation and reflection. As a space for academic and civic education, for the transmission of knowledge and collective experimentation, it also constitutes a laboratory for democratic practices.

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  • Paris

    Seminar - Modern

    Socialist Visual Cultures and Decolonization: Circulations, (Re)interpretations, and Resistances of Visual Models in the Context of the Cold War

    Au milieu du XXe siècle, en contexte de Guerre froide, divers pays envisagent le socialisme comme alternative à la domination coloniale. Dans le double contexte de Guerre froide et des décolonisations, le domaine culturel, et notamment les arts visuels (arts plastiques, photographie, cinéma, arts textiles, arts décoratifs, architecture), occupent une place particulièrement importante. 

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  • Paris

    Call for papers - Urban studies

    ESPI International Real Estate Conference (ESPI-IREC) 2026

    ESPI2R, ESPI’s real estate research division, adopts a multidisciplinary approach to address a wide array of real estate issues. In November 2026, ESPI2R will host its biannual International Conference on Real Estate in Paris, serving as a premier platform for discussions and insights on the evolving real estate landscape at various levels - from global to local.

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  • Call for papers - History

    Political Theory in the Historical Sciences and Historical Theory in Political Science

    An Interdisciplinary Encounter

    Through this joint Call for Papers, “Geschichtstheorie am Werk” and “theorieblog”, two blog platforms designed to address basic theoretical questions of their disciplines (history and political science) for a wider audience, invite you to explore how and with what implications historical theory assumptions, historicity concepts and historical narratives have come about in political theory, and conversely ask what political and social-theoretical premises can be identified in academic historiography. Through this two-way observation, the blogs aim to shed light on certain implicit, unconscious or poorly reflected-upon elements of political thinking, historical research and historiography that exert considerable influence. They also hope to make disciplinary blind spots more visible and use the insights gained productively within and across disciplines.

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  • Call for papers - Representation

    The heritage legacy of the 2024 Olympic Games: from the tangible to the intangible

    Comment les Jeux olympiques et paralympiques (JOP) de Paris 2024 ont-ils contribué à redéfinir les contours du patrimoine français, tant matériel qu’immatériel ? Trois axes de réflexion chronologiques seront travaillés dans ce numéro d’InSitu. Revue des pratrimoines : le projet olympique et état des lieux des patrimoines sportifs avant Paris 2024 ; le temps de l’événement, les patrimoines en fête ? et les héritages des JOP de Paris 2024.

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  • Call for papers - Language

    Italians in/and the Maghreb: Between Integration and Isolation

    This special issue examines the presence of Italians in the Maghreb in relation to broader questions of colonialism, race, decolonization as well as contemporary conversations surrounding migration, diaspora, and postcolonial inclusion and belonging. It aims to illuminate the varying tensions and exchanges between Italy and French North Africa, from large-scale migrations to intellectual dialogues between the two regions.

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  • Aix-en-Provence

    Seminar - Thought

    Consolatio. Formes et enjeux de la consolation de l'Antiquité au 21e siècle

    Aujourd’hui, la mission de consoler les personnes en souffrance est majoritairement dévolue à des professionnels du soin, des associations, quelquefois à la religion, le plus souvent aux exercices de développement personnel, dont certains se prétendent fondés sur l’enseignement des philosophes antiques. De fait, Grecs et Romains faisaient volontiers appel aux méthodes des orateurs et aux arguments des philosophes pour modérer le chagrin suscité par les événements malheureux (décès, maladie, vieillesse, exil, injustice, etc.).

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  • Naples

    Call for papers - History

    Abundance or Sufficiency?

    The Left’s Diverging Paths in the Green Transition

    Since the 1970s, environmental constraints, shifting social values, and the crisis of post-war productivism have profoundly challenged the Western left. Once grounded in beliefs in scientific progress, technological innovations, and rising material prosperity, left-wing movements have increasingly been forced to confront planetary limits, rising inequality, and growing public ambivalence toward technoscience. These tensions have crystallised in contemporary debates on the Green Transition, where competing visions of abundance (growth-oriented technological optimism) and sufficiency (degrowth, sobriété, post-productivism) shape political and social antagonisms.

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  • Aberystwyth

    Conference, symposium - Thought

    French and Francophone Philosophers and the Development of Lgbtqia+ Movements in the 20th Century

    We are pleased to announce the opening of registration for the international one-day conference French and Francophone Philosophers and the Development of LGBTQIA+ Movements in the 20th Century, funded by the Race Equality Fund (Aberystwyth University), the SFS Workshop and Conference Grant (The Society for French Studies) and the ECR Research Workshop Grant (The Learned Society of Wales), taking place on Saturday, 7th  February 2026, at Aberystwyth University, Wales (UK). The conference language is English.

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  • Saint-Étienne

    Study days - Geography

    Cultural Heritage and digital tools

    In 2022, Jean Monnet University - Saint-Étienne, its Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, and the Environment - City - Society Laboratory (UMR 5600 - CNRS) launched a series of annual international seminars on the use of digital tools (geomatics, 3D, sound reconstruction, etc.) for the study and management of cultural heritage. Given the success of previous editions, both among Master's students and colleagues and professionals, the seminar series will continue, with a new edition to be held on February 4, 2026 

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  • Taipei

    Call for papers - Language

    Reading Chaucer outside the Anglophone World: Receptions, Translations, and Traditions

    In Sondry Ages and Sondry Londes

    The recent Mandarin Chinese translation of The Canterbury Tales (Linking Publishing, 2025) by Dr. Francis K. H. So offers a timely opportunity to reflect on the growing presence, vitality, and diversity of Chaucerian studies outside the Anglophone world. This significant contribution not only opens new avenues for engaging with Geoffrey Chaucer’s language and narrative art, but also foregrounds the crucial role of translation, pedagogy, and local scholarly traditions in shaping how Chaucer is read, interpreted, and taught across different linguistic and cultural contexts.

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  • Bucharest

    Call for papers - History

    The Phanariot Past and its Afterlives: Historicizing “Corruption” in Central-South-East Europe (1750s-1920s)

    The Phanariots have long animated the historiography of late eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century Southeast Europe. Contemporary political commentators, as well as historians seeking to construct national(ist) narratives, branded the Phanariots with critiques of corruption, foreign interests, and the legacies of the Ottoman past. Yet, scholars have conducted scant research on how and why “Phanariots” and “Phanariotism” came to signify corruption, bad governance, and a seemingly inescapable Ottoman past after 1821. This workshop tends to this gap in historiography.

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  • Aubervilliers

    Seminar - History

    Political, cultural and intellectual South-North circulations in the post-Bandung era: towards a connected history of the Commonwealth

    By choosing to focus on South-North circulations, this seminar is dedicated to the deconstruction of the “British Empire” as a homogeneous category to write and think about the intellectual, artistic, and political histories of the people who circulate and inhabit this polity known as the Commonwealth of Nations in the post-Bandung era. Working from the assumption that committed artists, intellectuals and political activists from the Global South have networked and connected within this space, we seek to interrogate the counter-hegemonic nature of the knowledge, theories and artistic practices produced during the post-Bandung era. 

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  • Call for papers - Representation

    Mobilising Heritage: Dance, Theatre, and Performance in the Age of (In)Tangibility

    European Journal of Theatre and Performance, Vol. 8, No. 1

    This turn toward the intangible and communal dimensions of heritage exposed deep tensions between preservation and change, expert authority and bottom-up participation, or institutional policies and bodily practices. These frictions are particularly visible in dance and the performing arts, where heritage is literally embodied, enacted, and reimagined through practice. In what this special issue terms the age of (in)tangibility, the performing arts are recognised as intangible heritage precisely as they are rendered tangible through documentation, digitisation, and policy frameworks, revealing a constitutive tension between embodied, relational knowledge that exists only in practice and the material, institutional forms through which heritage is named, governed, and sustained.

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  • Regensburg

    Call for papers - Representation

    Queer Ecologies Across Socialisms

    Queer Ecologies Across State Socialisms brings queer ecology into dialogue with the cultural, institutional, and environmental histories of global state socialist worlds. The conference asks how ideas of “nature” and sexuality were co-produced across bodies, policies, infrastructures, and landscapes - and how queer attachments and ecological critique emerged within socialist modernities. We invite academic and artistic work that rethinks socialist environmental governance beyond catastrophe narratives and traces alternative imaginaries of care, coexistence, and solidarity across more-than-human worlds.

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  • Paris

    Study days - Early modern

    Metamorphoses of Jewelry and Precious Arts Between Neoclassicism and Industrial Revolution in Europe (1750-1900)

    This is fourth of a series of study days dedicated to the history of precious ornaments in Europe since the Middle Ages. Favoring an interdisciplinary approach inspired by Aby Warburg, specialists, historians, philologists, philosophers and gemologist, will share their groundbreaking research on the history of precious arts, gemstones, craftsmanship and finery, between neoclassicism and industrial revolution periods.

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  • Madrid

    Conference, symposium - Religion

    The Juridical-Political Thought of Alfonso de Castro (1495-1558)

    The Construction of Orthodoxy in the Age of the Reformation

    Conference dedicated to Alfonso de Castro's heresiographical treatrise “Adversus omnes haereses” (1534, 1546, 1547, 1556), an important milestone in Catholic heresiography that emerged from the interconfesional controversy with Protestantism.

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  • Summer School - Thought

    Beyond Division

    CURE Summer School 2026 at Villa Vigoni

    The second CURE Summer School will take place from 21 to 25 September 2026. We want to think “beyond division” and interested in examining cultural practices that aim to work through and dissolve existing divisions, and in those that seek – preventively – to stop division from arising in the first place. The keynote will be delivered by the writer Véronique Tadjo. Applications can be submitted until 25 February 2026. All participants will receive full funding for travel and accommodation.

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  • Brighton

    Call for papers - Language

    Linguistic cartographies: narratives of displacement and belonging through language contact in political literature

    This conference explores how political literature reveals the intersections of language, identity, and power through the lens of language contact. It examines how political realities shape and are shaped by linguistic practices, from laws that support or constrain languages to the lived experiences of displacement and belonging. Political literature encapsulates and brings to light how the political permeates our everyday lives and situations, using a range of literary devices and genres as tools to share ideas and observations, thus actively taking part into shaping societies and individuals.

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