CfP: International officers and social networks in the history of the International Labour Organization

Over the last 20 years, historiography has observed that international institutions are ideal case-studies for the study of transnational connections. Such an analysis can be made on several levels: in addition to investigating institutional structures or founding principles, an examination of the concrete functioning of these bodies allows us to analyze not only the forms and strategies of interstate political relations, but also the transnational circulation of problems, proposals, and people.

CfP: Arabic Pasts: Histories and Historiographies, Research Workshop

This annual exploratory and informal workshop not only offers the opportunity to reflect on history writing in Arabic, but also invites contributors to explore more broadly how people relate to the past. We encourage contributions focused on methodologies, research agendas, and case studies related to Arabic in any region and in any period from the seventh century to the present.

Papers might elucidate questions such as:

Journées d’études « Petites industries », travail des femmes et diversité des chemins de l’industrialisation dans l’Europe méditerranéenne

Workshop / Journées d’études de lancement du programme « Petites industries », travail des femmes et diversité des chemins de l’industrialisation dans l’Europe méditerranéenne coordonné par Manuela Martini (Université de Lyon2-IUF) et Leda Papastefanaki (Université de Ioannina)

Diversité des chemins de l’industrialisation et travail des femmes dans l’Europe méditerranéenne. Approches méthodologiques

École française d’Athènes, 31/03-01/04/2022

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ELHN

CfP: Colonial violence beyond the borders of empires: dis/connections, transfers, and mobilities, ca. 1850–1954

In recent years, historians have increasingly sought to write imperial history beyond the borders of individual, ‘national’ empires.[1] The term ‘transimperial history’ is gaining traction for such approaches, with dedicated conferences, a scholarly network, and a first attempt at definition.

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