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  • Oxford

    Call for papers - Religion

    Metanoia symposium 2025

    The Center for Metanoia Studies invites submissions for its Second Annual Symposium on the themes of (1) the Religious Analogy of Conversion in Non-Religious Contexts and (2) Measuring Transformations.

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  • Salerno

    Call for papers - History

    TEKMERIA, 2

    Greeks and Local Historiography

    Following the first Τ Ε Κ Μ Η Ρ Ι Α Meeting, held in October 2023, and the publication of the Proceedings in December 2024 (https://shorturl.at/FQXE6), the initiative comes to its second edition, offering once again a space for exchange, confrontation and discussion in the wake of interdisciplinarity. Subject of this second Study and Research Meeting will be Greeks and Local Historiography.

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  • Lausanne

    Call for papers - Ethnology, anthropology

    Birthing, Mothering and Othering: Actors, Representations and Practices in Global Maternal and Reproductive Care Journeys

    Bringing together scholars, care providers, activists, and artists from around the world, the scientific conference “Birthing, Mothering and Othering” aims to foster a global, cross-disciplinary dialogue on reproductive care and justice. The event will be held at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland, from October 20 to 24, 2025. 

     

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  • Aubervilliers

    Conference, symposium - History

    Extreme Rigth and Democracy in Europe After the Second World War

    Coexistence, Contrasts, Contradictions

    It seems urgent to reflect on how democracies have responded to the presence of extreme rightwing movements, both in terms of political practices and rhetoric. Have democracies actively opposed the extreme right, or have they opted for strategies of containment and coexistence? Equally important is to examine the perspective of the extreme right: how has it interpreted and narrated the (supposed) coexistence with the democratic system? How has it dealt with the legacy of fascism and to what extent has it adapted to the culture of democracy? This conference will analyze the language and culture of the extreme right, paying special attention to its critiques of democracy, including its reaction of Enlightenment values and claims that democracy operates a double standard, tolerant in theory, but marginalizing and punishing the extreme right in practice. Giving historical depth to the extreme right’s relationship with democracy will allow for new insights into today’s public debates.

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  • São Carlos

    Scholarship, prize and job offer - America

    Participatory monitoring of traditional territories: a digital platform for co-producing data on socio-biodiversity in Amazonian areas

    Post-doctoral scholarship

    The project “Participatory monitoring of traditional territories: a digital platform for co-producing data on socio-biodiversity in Amazonian areas” has an open call for applications for a Post-Doctoral Researcher in Sociology.

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  • Lyon

    Conference, symposium - Representation

    Interspecies Interactions in the Visual Arts (1550-1914). Collaborations, Experimentations, Oppositions

    This symposium proposes to study how artists have not only observed animals and, in some cases, lived alongside them, but have also sometimes attributed agency to them. The idea of an active relationship between the artist and the animal raises fundamental questions about the role of animals in artistic production. Are they merely objects of study, partners in creation, or autonomous agents in a larger process? How does the making of artworks define or blur boundaries between humans and other-than-humans? 

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  • Paris

    Conference, symposium - Thought

    Female Body or Women's Bodies? The Limits of the Body Metaphor in Jewish Culture

    A Comparative Approach

    The use of metaphor to approach women’s bodies in Jewish culture is a powerful rhetorical tool for conveying a specific construction of the female body within the social, literary, and medical spheres. These images define the boundaries within which this body is to be viewed, perceived, and experienced. By interrogating these boundaries from a gender studies perspective, this study day provides an opportunity to develop a comparative approach to metaphors of the female body as they are used to represent women’s bodies—from the Talmud to contemporary Hebrew literature, including the Midrash, legal texts, and medical discourse.

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  • Rome

    Call for papers - Modern

    Habits in (Time of) Crisis

    At the turn of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, philosophies of habit questioned the evolution of habit following profound socio-political crises. They offered insights and models for reflection, which were, however, interrupted by the “agony” surrounding the concept of habit in philosophy during the twentieth century. Ultimately, philosophies of habit have only partially examined the question of how habit is subverted during crises. Although there has been a resurgence of interest in the constitution, function, and nature of habit in the past two decades, the explanatory hypotheses developed appear incomplete. Crises are often perceived as moments of rupture and interruption, but contemporary perspectives increasingly conceptualize them as enduring conditions. The international conference aims to address these questions from philosophical-theoretical, historical, psychological, linguistic, and ecological-scientific perspectives.

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  • Call for papers - Urban studies

    Guest editors for Clara's Journal

    Clara #13 (2027)

    Clara is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal in architecture dedicated to topics, research methods and tools specific to the field. Clara launches a call for guest editor(s) for its issue 13 (to be published in 2027). The role of guest editors is to prepare Clara’s thematic section which consists of six to nine articles developing a specific and original topic in the field of architecture.

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  • Call for papers - Modern

    Journal of Economic Integration - varia

    The Journal of Economic Integration in an international, free of charge and open-access quaterly scientific journal, specialized in Economics and Management, issued by the Algerian-African Economic Integration Laboratory, in the Faculty of Economics, Business and Management Sciences at Ahmed Draia University of Adrar, Algeria.  

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  • Kinshasa

    Call for papers - Africa

    Pan-Africanism, Democracy, and Lasting Peace in Africa

    This conference seeks to examine the democratic crisis in Africa and its contemporary geopolitical dimensions in the pursuit of sustainable peace. What frameworks and approaches can both facilitate peacebuilding processes and free democracy from authoritarianism? What new perspectives emerge from the democratic debates to restore peace amidst current geopolitical and geostrategic challenges in Africa?

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  • Paris

    Conference, symposium - Representation

    Photography from the Struggles for Independence

    Practices, circulations and aesthetics

    The aim of this colloquium is to highlight the histories of photography generated during the processes of decolonization, while rethinking methodological and aesthetic approaches to the medium that are still too Western-centric. What has happened to the production and circulation of photographers and their images since the independence struggles? How did new iconographies, new aesthetics and, with them, new networks of visual exchange develop, complicating the one-sided visibilities and photographic circulations from the “South” to the “North” established during the colonial periods?

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  • Paris

    Conference, symposium - Law

    Autonomy and The Law

    Interdisciplinary Workshop

    The Center for Critical Democracy Studies invites you to a workshop on Autonomy and the Law. This event will explore the complex interplay between autonomy and legal frameworks, with a focus on the right to housing, the concept of autonomy in law, child autonomy, digital markets, and a conceptual inquiry into the limits of autonomy. Key themes include the legal and social dimensions of securing housing rights, the philosophical and practical facets of autonomy within legal systems, the unique challenges of children’s autonomy in legal contexts, the impact of digital markets on individual agency, and the theoretical boundaries of autonomous action. Critical issues to be addressed encompass systemic barriers to housing access, the balance between individual autonomy and societal obligations, protections for minors in legal decision-making, privacy and consumer rights in digital ecosystems, and the ethical and legal constraints on autonomy. This workshop provides a platform for engaging in a dialogue on the pressing legal, ethical, and societal questions shaping autonomy across these domains.

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  • Abu Dhabi

    Call for papers - Middle Ages

    Philosophers and the Abrahamic Religions

    Centuries of Reciprocal Influence

    The Abrahamic Family House and the Munich School of Philosophy will organize a two-day conference in Abu Dhabi (UAE) to explore the contributions of the Abrahamic religions to philosophical debates and the reciprocal influence of philosophy on these traditions. Academic scholars and distinguished figures in interfaith dialogue will engage in discussions.

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  • Call for papers - Sociology

    Inequalities in Brazil

    This issue of the Journal Inequalities aims to collect together articles that offer a thorough analysis of the socioeconomic inequalities in Brazil from multiple perspectives. We encourage articles that – recognising social stratifications in terms of  class, gender, and race – explore issues of: income and wealth inequality; labour inequality (for example, precarisation and inequalities in working conditions); inequalities in terms of health, housing, and education; territorial inequalities and regional disparities; and working class struggles against inequalities. 

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  • Venice

    Call for papers - Representation

    Unveiling the void: Erasure, latency, potentiality

    7th Postgraduate International Conference of the Departement of Philisophy and Cultural Heritage (PhD Programme in the History of Arts), aims to explore the concept of the relative void and its various manifestations within the visual arts. The Conference invites contributions that explore the relative void as a structural condition of its relational nature, tracing its presence across historical periods — from the medieval and early modern eras to contemporary art — and through diverse visual media. Particular attention will be given to exploring its multiple manifestations, including: erasure, latency and potentiality.

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  • Vilnius

    Call for papers - History

    Imperial experiences in family violence: crimes and criminology in 19th–20th centuries

    The University of Helsinki and the Lithuanian Institute of History are pleased to announce the international conference "Imperial Experiences in Family Violence: Crimes and Criminology in 19th–20th centuries." The event will take place at the Martynas Mažvydas National Library’s which serves as a partner in hosting the conference. This gathering aims to examine the historical dimensions of family violence within imperial contexts.By exploring legal practices, social perceptions, and criminological approaches across different empires, the conference seeks to analyze how state policies, legal transformations, and cultural norms shaped responses to violence in the family. Bringing together scholars from diverse disciplines, the event fosters a comparative discussion on the intersection of law, crime, history, and family dynamics in imperial settings.

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  • Fribourg

    Study days - Early modern

    Usable Temporalities

    Time and Writing in Early Modern Almanacs and Calendars

    This workshop delves into the intersections of time and writing in early modern almanacs and calendars. It aims to analyze not only how these popular and ephemeral texts and chronographic media propagated particular temporal orders but also how they were used. Almanacs and calendars were not merely tools for projecting or tracking (feast) days and celestial events; they were dynamic media in which 'scientific' knowledge, practical advice, and cultural (self-)narratives converged. The event brings together interdisciplinary scholars to explore how visualizing and writing practices in these sources framed notions of temporality, and how they meditated personal and collective experiences of time. 

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  • Parakou

    Summer School - Epistemology and methodology

    Navigating change in agro-pastoral systems

    Transdisciplinary methods for studying social-ecological systems

    We are organising a series of three annual summer schools to offer PhD and post-doctoral scientists working on pressing livelihood issues in different social-ecological systems contexts the opportunity to deepen their theoretical and practical knowledge and skills in transdisciplinary research that can have tangible impacts on society. The present summer school in Parakou, Benin, focuses on the study of transformations and innovations in African agro-pastoral systems in a context of multi-dimensional turbulence. The summer school aims to help PhD students and post-docs establish and build conceptual and theoretical foundations, develop methodological and analytical skills, and improve the communication of their results and ideas in the transdisciplinary study of social-ecological systems in general, and on agro-pastoral systems in particular. 

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  • Naples

    Call for papers - History

    Engaged Citizens

    Public-Private Partnerships and Hybrid Practices of Shared Monopoly on Violence in Europe, 1870s-1920s

    The conference aims to show that even at the apex of the modern State trajectory, hybrid practices not only persisted, but rather represented fully sanctioned courses of action across Europe. Observed through the prism of hybrid groups like civic militias, security agencies as well as volunteer armed corps, the well-established dichotomy between public and private appears to be less clear-cut than it is usually believed to be. In between these two poles of publicness and privateness, a vast grey area emerges.

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