Call for Papers:

Nordic Labour History Conference, The Workers Museum, Copenhagen, November 26-29, 2020

Nordic Labour Film Festival, Cinemateket, Copenhagen, November 25-29, 2020

Deadlines for submissions and notifications:

• Session proposals: October 1, 2019

• Individual papers: November 15, 2019

• Film proposals: August 15, 2020

• Notification of whether your session proposal have been accepted: December 1, 2019

KSL: Bulletin of the Kate Sharpley Library No. 97-98, February 2019 [Double issue] has just been posted on our site. The PDF is up at: https://www.katesharpleylibrary.net/k0p452

Contents

Social inequality: what has work got to do with it?

Call for Papers

Exploring Slave Trade in Asia
Panel Proposal for European Social Science History Conference, Leiden, 18-21 March 2020

Organizers: Claude Chevaleyre (ENS Lyon), Matthias van Rossum (IISH), Samantha Sint Nicolaas (IISH)

Deadline: 10 April 2019

Con el objetivo de visibilizar e impulsar la convocatoria de huelga feminista, la Fundación Anselmo Lorenzo, organiza unas jornadas feministas que se prolongarán durante todo el mes de marzo. PROGRAMA

. Viernes 1 de marzo

_ Reinauguración de la exposición “Mujeres Libres. Precursoras de un mundo nuevo” 19:00 h.

_ Recital homenaje. Actúan Los Peligro, María Ángeles Maeso, Araceli Pulpillo 19:30 h.

In 1989, 30 years had passed since the fall of communism – a system installed in Central and Southern Europe following World War II. The changes which took place in 1989–1991 were the beginning of a political transformation in the states of Central and Southern Europe as well as in the Soviet Union. The triple transformation encompassed the reconstruction of free market economy, parliamentary democracy, and – in the case of the former Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, or Czechoslovakia – state building.

Following the successful and rewarding meetings of the European Congresses on World and Global History held in Leipzig, Dresden, London, Paris, and Budapest the next ENIUGH Congress will take place in Turku, hosted by the Global History Laboratory at Åbo Akademi.

Mobility is a key problem in Economic and Social History. Regardless of the period under analysis, people circulate, carrying with them commodities, capital, ideas, languages, traditions. They circulate to survive, to trade, to explore, to conquer, to migrate, and also for leisure. These constant circulations are at the origin of many interactions, impacts, conflicts, changes and resistances, as well as many social, economic, institutional and cultural transformations.