Calenda - Le calendrier des lettres et sciences humaines et sociales

Tous	60 701
Appel à contribution	26 686
Colloque	12 412
Journée d'étude	9 336
Séminaire	4 931
Bourse, prix et emploi	2 976
Informations diverses	2 500
Cycle de conférences	1 003
École thématique	504
Appel d'offres	353

5 485 Événements

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Trier

Colloque - Représentations

Ecological Grief and Mourning in the Literature and the Arts in the Anglophone World

This conference proposes to explore the concept of ecological grief and the fast-growing body of theoretical work that is developing around it against the background of the ongoing sixth-mass extinction and biodiversity loss. With this conference, we also wish to think about the longer history of ecological grief from the eighteenth century onwards, including by exploring some of the consequences of the Industrial Revolution. Is nature grievable? How do we grieve for it? What is the role of writers and artists in this individual and collective process? While to some, environmental grief gives way to desolation or an irredeemable sense of melancholy, others view it as a form of resilience or even a spur to action, a source of activism in art.

Durham

Colloque - Représentations

Laughter as a Political Coping Mechanism: Interdisciplinary Approaches

This two-day conference explores the role of humour as a political coping mechanism and illuminates its uses across disciplines and periods, stimulating fresh conversations about resistance to power. This conference builds on recent scholarship in analysing fascism and authoritarianism as global phenomena. The organisers aim to connect an interdisciplinary range of scholars—at all career levels—who will draw on history, literature, political science, and journalism to illuminate the political uses of laughter.

Bologne

Appel à contribution - Préhistoire et Antiquité

Exploring ancient pharmacology: drugs, words, and practices

Our conference aims to investigate those aspects of the history of ancient and late-antique pharmacology that remain unexplored, not only by examining the substances used for healing but also by exploring the linguistic, cultural, and material contexts in which ancient remedies were acquired, prepared and administered.

Vilnius

Appel à contribution - Histoire

Acutus et Argutus: Early Modern Print Culture in Motion

The conference will bring together scholars from diverse fields – including book history, print culture, Baroque studies, and documentary heritage – to explore the evolution of books, printing, and readership from the fifteenth to eighteenth centuries. Through interdisciplinary dialogue and innovative research approaches, we aim to reveal new insights into early printed books and their vibrant journey across time and space.

Bristol

École thématique - Moyen Âge

Medieval Studies Summer School 2025

This summer school is dedicated to students who want a foundation in the methodologies needed to examine primary medieval sources and to explore Bristol, as a region of crucial importance in shaping the medieval history of Western Europe.

Appel à contribution - Sociologie

Differential mobilities in contemporary cities

Journal "Forum Sociológico" – Special Issue

Although the study of barriers and inequality is central to understanding the dynamics of mobility and the structuring of urban life, we consider it relevant to also advance in understanding the strategies that these groups build to face the challenges of urban life. Different populations experience varying degrees of freedom or restriction when travelling, depending on their social, economic and spatial position. Depending on the characteristics of the individuals, but especially the social groups in which they are inserted, it is possible to observe creative mobility strategies to face the barriers imposed by the organisation of urban space, inequality or transport policies.

Sintra

Appel à contribution - Histoire

II Medieval Hunting Meeting

Setting up the Chase: Where and When?

Following on the success of the first Medieval Hunting Meeting, organised by the Institute for Medieval Studies at NOVA University (IEM) and the Network for the Environment in Medieval Usages and Society (NEMUS) in 2024, the call for papers is out for the second edition. Under the moniker ‘Setting up the Chase: Where and When?’, we seek to explore time and place in medieval hunting practices.

Informations diverses - Épistémologie et méthodes

Zotero First World War online Bibliography

International Society for First World War Studies

During this event, Franziska Heimburger will share her experience in building the Society Bibliography and present this collaborative, open-source resource which brings togehter references relevant to the First World War.

Strasbourg

Colloque - Europe

The Echo of Ancestors: The Reemergence and Claims of 'Ancient' Religions in Europe

This interdisciplinary workshop explores the revival of ancient religions in Europe, examining their resurgence, dissemination, institutional recognition, and sociopolitical impact. As non-monotheistic beliefs—polytheism, paganism, and animism—gain renewed interest and are increasingly leveraged in identity debates, this initiative brings together researchers from across Europe for a cross-disciplinary investigation of these evolving dynamics.

Lille

Appel à contribution - Langage

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

Workhop - Languages and Language at the Crossroads of Disciplines (LLcD) conference

The workshop aims to initiate an interdisciplinary discussion by convening linguists along with scholars from other disciplines with an interest in language, such as philosophy or psychology, who share a common interest in end-of-life, death and bereavement issues. It will be informed by the following research questions: what are the linguistic representations of death and end of life? What are the similarities and differences between healthcare practitioners, patients and (bereaved) relatives in terms of their representation of death and end of life? To what extent can health care practitioners’ communication practices impact the process of bereavement? What linguistic resources can be put in place to avoid the silence that surrounds death-related topics?

Paris

Journée d'étude - Époque moderne

Everyday Poisons

The many faces of poison in Medieval and Early Modern Treatises

Poison was strongly present at all times in the daily life of the Middle Ages and the Early Modern Age. It was used as a weapon, deliberately and otherwise, but it could be found in even the simplest actions, used with an awareness of its lethality but also of how useful and fundamental certain poisonous substances could actually be in art, medicine, or cosmetics. This workshop, therefore, intends to analyze all aspects of that dealt with poisonous elements, materials, plants or animals. This workshop focuses on treatises and recipe collections, which explain how to prepare pigments, binders or varnish, but also jams, syrups, or even beauty finds.

Florence

École thématique - Histoire

Environmental History: European and Global Perspectives

In this online summer school is offered by the Department of History of the European University Institute (EUI, Florence, Italy), we intend to provide participants with ideas on how environmental history can be brought into conversation with research on European and global history in the early modern and modern periods. Given the History Department’s expertise in these fields, we aim to highlight the opportunities to be gained from engaging with environmental history as a transversal approach.This

Rome

École thématique - Histoire

Capitals of Italy: Spaces and “identities” from the Sister republics to fascism

This interdisciplinary Summer School, part of the Spazidentità project supported by the École Française de Rome, explores the relationship between spatial dimensions and the construction of Italian identity from the nineteenth century to Fascism. Focusing on capital cities, it examines how urban spaces, monuments, and museums shaped and reflected national belonging. Through theoretical discussions, in situ case studies in Rome, and presentations by doctoral and post-doctoral researchers, the program investigates the role of space in political transformations, revolutionary movements, and ideological projections. Key themes include the impact of unification, Fascist urban planning, and the contested narratives of Italy’s capitals.

Paris

Appel à contribution - Représentations

Drawing on the polysemy of trouble in critical theory, this interdisciplinary conference proposes to interrogate the sense of touch as a site of sensory and social subversion, urging us to acknowledge the unresolved discontents of the haptic, to embrace its critical disturbances, and to test its emancipatory potentialities.

Appel à contribution - Europe

Mediated Masculinities in European networks: Discourse and performativity in the Information Age

The seminar aims to focus on mediated masculinities in Europe, as the American context has been discussed and described in much detail (McGlashan, Koller, Heritage, 2023). Contributions that cover masculinity performance and how masculinity is understood in varied European contexts are most welcome. We also invite papers that present a comparative approach to masculinity, investigating the similarities and differences between varying manifestations of Western (or European) masculinities.

La Corogne

Appel à contribution - Histoire

Europe through the Arts

Entangled histories of culture and identity(ies)

Artistic expressions have long played a key role in shaping, challenging, and redefining the Idea of Europe. From Romantic depictions of a fragmented continent to contemporary visual narratives of crisis and transformation, the arts have provided a lens through which European identity is explored. This conference examines the intersection of art, art criticism, and European thought from the early nineteenth century to today, bringing together scholars from various disciplines to analyze how artistic engagement has influenced the continent’s cultural and political evolution.

Cycle de conférences - Afrique

UNESCO’s Role in Post-War Educational Transformation and Decolonization

On the 80th Anniversary of UNESCO’s Founding

This international webinar series, marking UNESCO's 80th anniversary, aims at showcasing groundbreaking historical research at the nexus of educational and cultural transformations.

Nanterre

Journée d'étude - Amériques

Journée d’étude autour de Brandy Nālani McDougall

La journée d’étude est organisée autour de la venue de la poétesse Brandy Mālani McDougall. Brandy Mālani McDougall est Kanaka ʻŌiwi (hawaiienne autochtone) et sa poésie, comme son travail universitaire, s’intéressent aux liens entre poésie, humain et paysage hawaiien.

Appel à contribution - Ethnologie, anthropologie

The Sea Ends Here

In ancient Greece, the Strait of Gibraltar marked the end of the civilized world and human exploration evinced by its name Non plus ultra (nothing further beyond). With the strait as vantage point, the workshop The sea ends here explores ends and endings connected to movements in and across the Mediterranean and oceans. Where does a sea, a maritime route, a refugee’s journey, a political uprising, or toxic waste end? Can we draw lines in the water? What constitutes an end: a dream or a destination, a physical or man-made barrier, a closure or a new beginning? How do people set, enforce, and cross political and disciplinary boundaries in three-dimensional spaces? Where, when and how futures begin and end? And who grabs futures?

Brno

Appel à contribution - Époque contemporaine

Who Owns Heritage?

Local Communities and the Fight for Historical Monuments in the 19th and 20th Centuries

What happens when those living alongside historical monuments – churchgoers, farmers, workers, custodians, local officials, non-human entities – see these sites as theirs? Through what sources and scholarly approaches can we recover their voices and their role in the state-led activities of restoration and preservation of architectural monuments? This conference explores the debates, conflicts and role of local communities in the heritage politics starting from the mid-19^thcentury and focusing especially but not exclusively on Central and Eastern Europe. It also seeks to understand the role of non-human actors, such as plants, animals, natural formations, weather and the different, more-than-human perspectives, they bring to the process of heritage making.

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Filtres sélectionnés

Anglais