Home



  • 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.

    Read announcement

  • Boulogne

    Conference, symposium - History

    Femmes combattantes en France, Grande-Bretagne et Irlande dans la première moitié du XXe siècle

    Women in War in France, Britain, and Ireland in the early 20th century

    The international conference “Women in War in France, Britain, and Ireland in the early 20th Century” aims to question and expand our understanding of what it means to be a “woman in war.” Through the experiences of women in France, Britain, and Ireland, this conference will explore the multiple forms of women’s engagement and the obstacles they faced in securing recognition and a legitimate place in the collective memory of their nations.

    Read announcement

  • Grenoble

    Call for papers - Representation

    Domesticating Irish nature : past and contemporary approaches and practices

    This international colloquium held in Grenoble, combining workshops, roundtables in addition to thematic panels, therefore also invites contributions that explore the representations at stake when the environmental history and prospective future of Ireland are involved. This exploration may be achieved through the intersecting lenses of ecocide, resource exploitation, and ecological resistance or use of nature as a place allowing for an escape from the usual modern globalized ultraliberal capitalistic rat race. We seek interdisciplinary interventions—historical, literary, legal, political, ecological, artistic—that investigate how nature in Ireland has been used, abused, and reclaimed in the face of economic pressures and environmental degradation. 

    Read announcement

  • Caen

    Call for papers - Representation

    In-betweenness: interdisciplinary perspectives on Irish culture 

    This conference explores the notion of in-betweenness as a defining feature of Irish culture, history, and artistic expression. Bringing together interdisciplinary perspectives from literature, history, linguistics, and the arts, it examines how liminality, hybridity, and transitional identities shape Ireland’s past, present and future. By investigating the thresholds between languages, traditions, territories, and narratives, the event aims to foster dialogue across disciplines and highlight the creative, political, and cultural dynamics of Irish in-betweenness.

    Read announcement

  • Caen

    Call for papers - History

    Marginalities in the Insular Worlds of North-Western Europe (8th–13th c.)

    The CRAHAM invite proposals for papers for a conference exploring the theme of marginalities in the insular worlds of North-Western Europe from the 8th to 13th centuries.

    Read announcement

  • Paris

    Miscellaneous information - Religion

    Rencontre autour de « The Patristic Text in the Confessional Age (16th-17th centuries) » de Jean-Louis Quantin

    La Revue de l'histoire des religions organise une rencontre autour de l’ouvrage The Patristic Text in the Confessional Age (16th-17th centuries). Erudition, Theology, Censorship, de Jean-Louis Quantin.

    Read announcement

  • Paris

    Conference, symposium - Early modern

    Things Unsaid, Things Unwritten During the English Restoration

    Le colloque aura lieu à Paris Cité le vendredi 5 septembre 2025, en salle 830 du bâtiment Olympe de Gouges. Nous aurons la chance d'entendre deux conférences plénières par Deborah Payne (American University Washington) et Rosamund Oates (Manchester Metropolitan University).

    Read announcement

  • Paris

    Conference, symposium - Modern

    Land and Power in Scotland

    History, Law and the Environment

     

    The aim of this international and pluri-disciplinary two-day conference is to explore the current concern for land reform in its social, cultural, legal and environmental contexts. The intention is to gather specialists from a range of disciplines including history, geography, law, literature, political science, economics, sociology, and the arts, as well as environmental and climate change specialists, to explore the interactions between land and power in Scotland.

    Read announcement

  • Bristol

    Summer School - Middle Ages

    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.

    Read announcement

  • Seminar - Modern

    Séminaire du projet Amidex « Democratic Alliance in the Indo-Pacific »

    L’Asie-Pacifique, récemment rebaptisée Indo-Pacifique pour mieux y inclure l’Inde était, jusqu’à la guerre en Ukraine, le principal point de tension géopolitique d’un ordre mondial en pleine reconfiguration idéologique, dans lequel la démocratie libérale est de plus en plus contestée. Porté par une équipe de spécialistes des pays du monde anglophone, ce sémnaire s’attache à analyser comment, à partir d’alliances historiques et solides, établies en période de conflit (guerres mondiales, guerre froide), l’Australie, les Etats-Unis et le Royaume-Uni renforcent leurs partenariats et leur puissance dans la région, au plan politique, militaire, économique et culturel, la France jouant également sa carte.

    Read announcement

  • Rennes

    Call for papers - Representation

    (What’s the story) Reunion glory? Assessing Oasis’s legacy as Morning Glory turns 30

    On the occasion of (What’s The Story) Morning Glory’s 30th anniversary, this one-day conference aims to examine Oasis’s place in British popular culture and invites multidisciplinary contributions within the fields of English / British studies, literature, history, musicology, linguistics, and political science.

    Read announcement

  • Nanterre

    Conference, symposium - History

    Who Cares? Psychiatry in the English-speaking world

    #1 People and Places

    For this international conference on the social history of psychiatry, we are pleased to welcome our keynote speakers, Rory DuPlessis (University of Pretoria) and Susan Hogan (University of Derby & Institute of Mental Health), as well as about 30 researchers in the history of psychiatry.

    Read announcement

  • Paris

    Call for papers - Early modern

    Things Unsaid, Things Unwritten during the English Restoration (1660-1714)

    Aussi conventionnelle qu’oxymorique, l'expression de « non-dit » remet en question la binarité supposée entre parole et silence. L’expression thématise à la fois une absence, un manque (de mots), et porte néanmoins en elle la trace manifeste d’une présence. Du moins pour qui sait la déchiffrer. Car le silence du non-dit est, en réalité, une invitation : à comprendre, à deviner, à faire accoucher un sens qui ne veut, ou ne peut pas se dire. Le non-dit porte en lui la trace d’un effacement, mais aussi d'une résistance obstinée. Le non-dit est un silence qui dit quelque chose. Comment repérer les signes d'un silence qui n'en est pas un ? Comment reconstruire avec certitude un discours absent ? Ce projet prolonge la réflexion lancée à l'occasion du colloque « Consentir, refuser, céder : Spectres de la conquête à la Restauration (1660-1714) ». Il a pour vocation de constituer un groupe informel d'étude interdisciplinaire sur la Restauration.

    Read announcement

  • 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?

    Read announcement

  • Paris

    Call for papers - Modern

    Land and Power in Scotland: History, Law and the Environment

    The aim of this international and pluri-disciplinary two-day conference is to explore the current concern for land reform in its social, cultural, legal and environmental contexts. The intention is to gather specialists from a range of disciplines including history, geography, law, literature, political science, economics, sociology, and the arts, as well as environmental and climate change specialists, to explore the interactions between land and power in Scotland along three main axes: history, law and the environment.

    Read announcement

  • Paris

    Call for papers - Europe

    Ethnic and Religious Minorities and their Media in the English-speaking world

    This one-day conference, organized by GRER-ICT Les Europes dans le monde (UR 337, Université Paris Cité) and IHRIM (Université Clermont Auvergne) is dedicated to illuminating a crucial yet underexplored area: the media (written press, radio, television, internet, etc.) of ethnic and/or religious minorities in Great Britain, the United States, South Africa, and other English-speaking countries. These minority media, operating on the fringes of the dominant mainstream media, are not just a significant platform, but also an essential lifeline for the ethnic and/or religious minorities they represent.

    Read announcement

  • Paris

    Call for papers - History

    Discourses, Realities and Representations of Defiance

    Literatures, Cultures and Civilisations of the Anglo-Saxon World, Commonwealth and BRICS countries

    The conference theme, understanding defiance in the Anglo-Saxon world, Commonwealth, and BRICS countries, is of significant importance in the field of humanities and social sciences. We aim to identify, at various points in their histories, how defiance is constructed and understood in the sense of 'challenge' that the French word défiance shares with the English noun defiance - which appeared in the early 14th century under the influence of the French word desfiance. Your research and insights will contribute to our collective understanding of this crucial aspect.  This conference is part of the debate opened up by Nancy Nyquist Potter (2016) in her introduction to her eulogy of defiance.

    Read announcement

  • Montpellier

    Call for papers - Representation

    What Matters in Contemporary Anglophone Cultures

    “What Matters” is an invitation to rethink the weight of habits, established structures and validated categories. Arguing that someone/something counts goes against economic/budgetary/financial accounting, which is typically the work of a dominant power that keeps precise accounts, compiling or capitalising, trying to contain or control. What matters” is an invitation to give an account of what does not seem to count, what is unthought of or invisible. What matters” is a response to what is challenging research, and a direct appeal to its agency to redefine the common space and what would be a (co-)habitable world. It invites us to grasp how research can make people act and react, and provoke awakening. We are looking for papers in linguistic, literary, dramatic, historical, sociological, political, film and serial studies and, more broadly, cultural studies.

    Read announcement

  • Essen

    Call for papers - Language

    Class in the Long Eighteenth Century: Britain and Beyond

    We are delighted to announce the Call for Papers for LAPASEC 2025. Christoph Heyl (Univ. Duisburg-Essen) and Rémy Duthille (Univ. Bordeaux Montaigne) are continuing the long tradition of the Landau-Paris Symposia on the Eighteenth Century, welcoming both established scholars and early career researchers. The LAPASEC series focuses on the literature and culture of the British Isles of the period, but it is also open to topics relating to the British colonies, France, Germany, and further afield.

    Read announcement

  • Paris

    Study days - Europe

    Art Activism and Ecoart Communities in Ireland

    Journée d’étude organisée par le centre de recherches en études irlandaises et nord-irlandaises ERIN (EA PRISMES, Sorbonne Nouvelle) et l’équipe EMMA (Université Paul Valéry- Montpellier 3), avec le soutien du GIS EIRE.

    Read announcement

RSS Selected filters

  • British and Irish Isles

    Delete this filter

Choose a filter

Events

event format

  •  (30)
  •  (11)
  •  (2)

Languages

Secondary languages

Years

Subjects

Places

Search OpenEdition Search

You will be redirected to OpenEdition Search