Calenda - The calendar for arts, humanities and social sciences

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Miscellaneous information	2,500
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5,489 Events

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Paris

Conference, symposium - History

Belonging, membership, affiliation

New perspectives in social history

This international workshop is the second part of a project initiated in September 2023 at the Center for History and Economics at the University of Cambridge on new perspectives and current challenges in social history. This first event helped to bring to the fore an issue that is now central to much social history work: the study of “belonging”. Rogers Brubaker's and Frederick Cooper's proposal (Beyond Identity, 2000) to disentangle the notion of “identity”, by distinguishing the logic of identification and forms of belonging, or categories of analysis and categories of practice, is still relevant today. But it has to be said that identification practices - particularly those of states - have been more widely studied than forms of belonging. Returning to this notion seems to us to be all the more relevant from a scientific point of view, given that political debates remain saturated with questions of identity.

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Paris

Miscellaneous information - Law

Boycotting German and Germany

Artistic Censorship and the Creation of Israel (1948-1967)

This article discusses the artistic censorship of German and Germany in Israel between 1948-1967. During these years, with various fluctuations, the Israeli Film and Theatre Review Board, the agency in charge of artistic censorship, actively censored films, plays and concerts in German. Relying on previously undiscussed archival data, the article tracks the contours of this censorship, from its adoption upon the establishment of the state, to its eventual demise after full diplomatic relations were established between Israel and West Germany.

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Paris

Miscellaneous information - Law

The Constitutional Overhaul and the War in Gaza

The Puzzle of Civic Mobilization in Israel

Much has been written on the constitutional overhaul in Israel, and the attendant constitutional crisis in the first nine months of 2023. Since October 7, however, with the breakout of the Israel-Gaza war, the overhaul was seemingly shelved. The Article discussed in this seminair seeks to connect both events, by comparing the legal-political response to the overhaul with the legal-political response to the war. It asks why, given the intensity of the protest movement generated by the overhaul, there was a dearth of protest activity after the war, even though both events implicated similar values, namely the rule of law and individual rights, championed by the protest movement.

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Craiova

Call for papers - Education

Engaging with Sustainability in Higher Education

The conference aims to explore the crucial role educators play in advancing both research within the field(s) of education for sustainable development (ESD) and active engagement practices among their students. We invite educators, researchers, and teaching practitioners to participate and contribute their insights and experiences to this conference, so as to foster a collective commitment to sustainability within higher education.

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Aubervilliers

Conference, symposium - Asia

Gift Protection in South and Southeast Asia

DHARMA Workshop

The DHARMA workshop will take place from 24^th to 26^th September 2024 in the room 50, ground-floor of the EHESS research building, in Aubervilliers. As announced in the call for papers, the workshop will focus on the Gift protection in South and Southeast Asia. Sixteen speakers, internal or external members of the project, will explore this topic, drawing on a variety of sources from Nepal to Java, as well as from various regions of India.

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Prague

Call for papers - History

Echoes of Conflict

Health Consequences of War and Violence Across Generations

The international conference Echoes of Conflict: Health Consequences of War and Violence Across Generations aims to explore the enduring impacts of war and violence on individuals and communities, with a focus on their physical, mental, and societal dimensions. Marking eighty years since the end of the Second World War, this conference seeks to shift the focus from global political consequences to the intimate effects of war on health, emphasizing transgenerational outcomes. By examining governmental and societal responses, as well as the experiences of affected families and individuals, the conference will provide a comprehensive understanding of the lasting legacy of conflict. The event will also explore how mass violence, displacement, and regime changes have shaped societies and influenced the health of subsequent generations.

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Durham

Call for papers - History

Laughter as a Political Coping Mechanism: Interdisciplinary Approaches

The Department of History at Durham University invites proposals for a two-day conference ( Friday 28 and Saturday 29 March 2025) exploring the role of humour as a political coping mechanism. ‘Laughter as a Political Coping Mechanism’ will illuminate the uses of humour across disciplines and periods, stimulating fresh conversations about the actions and expressions that constitute resistance to power.

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Paris

Call for papers - America

After November 5th: The Challenges to U.S. Democracy in the Era of Trumpism

This international conference held in Chicago University in Paris, will gather political scientists, historians, legal scholars, students of international relations, sociologists and American Studies scholars to question the challenges to the state of U.S. democracy in the Era of Trumpism.

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Trier

Study days - Early modern

Databases on 18th Century France: Cooperation and Exchanges

This workshop aims to exchange information about various databases on France during the 18th century. The goals are to 1) see what has been done in the different database projects, 2) what is to be done in the different database projects, 3) which data could be exchanged, and 4) in which cases and under which conditions a coordinated data production could take place.

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Paris

Miscellaneous information - Law

American Fever - Selecting Supreme Court Justices

The Center for Critical Democracy Studies at the American University of Paris is pleased to invite you to a seminar with Julien Jeanneney (University of Strasbourg) for his book: Une fièvre américaine. Choisir les juges de la Cour suprême (CNRS Editions, 2024). The presentation will be followed by commentary.

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Helsinki

Call for papers - Europe

Genesis of professions and language learning: 16th – first half 19th c.

The early modern period saw the emergence of a number of professional groups in Europe that both shared characteristics with modern professions and showed distinct early-modern features. A key aspect of this process was the introduction of specialized education, which often included language learning. This was particularly true for occupations where proficiency in specific languages was essential, such as diplomats, diplomatic translators, secretaries, scribes, scholars, and clerics. Moreover, due to the intensification of transnational contacts and geographical mobility among specialists as well as the circulation of printed books, language proficiency became an integral part of the education for many other professional groups, such as military officers, engineers, and artists. The objective of the workshop is to contribute to our understanding of the roles played by both state and private actors in the development of linguistic training for early modern professional groups and to assess differences in the emerging professionalisation policies across Europe.

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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 9^th 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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