The spread of internationalism, anti-authoritarianism and anarchism throughout the Mediterranean, from the second half of the 19th century onwards, was essentially due to the great human mobility that characterized this period.
Keynote Address: Tara Zahra (The University of Chicago)
Conference at the University of California, Berkeley
Conveners: Albert Manke (GHI’s Regional Office at UC Berkeley) and Sören Urbansky (German Historical Institute Washington)
Partners: Institute of European Studies, UC Berkeley; German Historical Institute Moscow; German Institute for Japanese Studies, Tokyo
This conference is part of the Max Weber Foundation’s collaborative research project “Knowledge without Borders,” module “Interaction and Knowledge in the Pacific Region: Entanglements and Disentanglements.”
The British Commission for Maritime History, in association with the Chatham Historic Dockyard Trust, invites contributions to its twenty-sixth conference for new researchers. For 400 years the dockyard provided new ships and repair facilities for the Royal Navy, from sailing warships, steam warships to submarines. It is a wonderful location in which to hold this annual conference and provides a unique opportunity for new scholars to present their work in a historic setting.
16-17th January, Centre for Employment Relations Innovation and Change, University of Leeds
This one-day workshop brings together established and emerging scholars to investigate how the life sciences impacted the social and political thought and action of the German left in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Editors: Piotr Kuligowski, Wiktor Marzec
Abstract submission deadline: April 30, 2020
Text submission deadline: September 15, 2020
Planned date of publication: March 2021
Fourth International Conference on Cultural Political Economy
8-10 January 2020
Engaging with Cultural Political Economy: Neoliberal Crises and Diverse Imaginaries
European Association for Urban History (EAUH)
Antwerp, 2-5 September 2020
