CfP: Challenging order - protest, commitment, encounters and social openness in 1968, before, during and after
Conference - University Rouen Normandie, June 7-8, 2018
Conference - University Rouen Normandie, June 7-8, 2018
Mucem (i2mp - Fort Saint Jean), Marseille, France (13), 15-16 mars 2018
Argumentaire
Weekend conference: ‘Echoes of revolution 1848, 1918. Revolution, nationalism, and socialism’
Dates: Saturday and Sunday, 17 and 18 February 2018
Venue: School of History, University of East Anglia, Norwich, NR4 7TJ, UK
Organised and hosted by UEA School of History in conjunction with the journal Socialist History and the Institute of Working Class History, Chicago.
Call for Papers/Presentations for academic/practitioner workshop at the History Department, Central European University, Budapest, on December 8 - 9, 2017
Schweizerisches Sozialarchiv Newsletter 5/2017
Christian Koller, Vor 105 Jahren: Der erste Zürcher Generalstreik
Veranstaltungen und Kooperationen des Schweizerischen Sozialarchivs
Donnerstag, 9. November 2017, 19 Uhr, Theater Stadelhofen
Russland und die Schweiz
Mit Peter Collmer (Universität Zürich) und Christian Koller (Schweizerisches Sozialarchiv)
Bollettino 49
Centro studi libertari - archivio Giuseppe Pinelli
EDITORIALE
Verso il 50° di Piazza Fontana
COSE NOSTRE
Rivoluzione e involuzione di Rudolf Rocker
di David Bernardini
La digitalizzazione della nastroteca
I quaderni del Centro studi libertari
Errata Corrige – Meglio tardi che mai
The Weatherhead Initiative on Global History (WIGH) at Harvard University identifies and supports outstanding scholars whose work responds to the growing interest in the encompassing study of global history. We seek to organize a community of scholars interested in the systematic scrutiny of developments that have unfolded across national, regional, and continental boundaries and who propose to analyze the interconnections—cultural, economic, ecological, political and demographic—among world societies.
Zapruder World, Volume 5 (2018)
Kashia Amber Arnold, Brian J Griffith, and Timothy Paulson eds.
Introduction
Big changes are often the unintendend consequences of attempts to keep things as they are. This paradoxical mechanism, first described by the paleontologist Alfred Romer, is of relevance in many research areas, including the study of social movements.
In his farewell lecture Walking Fish. How Conservative Behaviour Generates and Processes Radical Change Marcel van der Linden shows to which extent this theory can be applied to social and economic history.