Conference organised by the German Historical Institute Warsaw and the Masaryk Institute and Archives of the Czech Academy of Sciences, 20–22 October 2022, Prague, Czech Republic.
"Domenico Losurdo" International Prize - Third Edition, Call for Proposals
The interuniversity research group “Domenico Losurdo”, belonging to the Department of Humanities of the University of Urbino, announces – together with the Istituto Italiano per gli Studi Filosofici, the Internationale Gesellschaft Hegel-Marx für dialektisches Denken and the journal “Materialismo Storico” – a contest for the assignment of three prizes for scholars and researchers, for authors of unpublished monographs, degree theses or essays concerning the thought, work and method of Domenico Losurdo.
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11 maggio - 11 giugno 2022
Archivio Storico SNIA Viscosa, Parco delle Energie
Via Prenestina 175 - Roma
ITALO INSOLERA
Una storia che parla al presente
Ciclo di incontri, proiezioni e riflessioni per il decennale 2012-22
More info: https://www.fondazionegramsci.org/mostre-spettacoli/italo-insolera/
La Fondazione Gramsci Emilia-Romagna è lieta di presentare la 16a edizione della Lezione Gramsciana che si terrà mercoledì 25 maggio 2022 e che vedrà la partecipazione della Professoressa Lea Ypi della London School of Economics and Political Science.
Mercoledì 25 maggio 2022 ore 17.00
Sala Convegni Via Mentana 2 (Fondazione Barberini) e Online su ZOOM (clicca qui per ricevere il link)
The Commodity Frontiers Initiative hosts a round table discussion on Alessandro Stanziani’s recent monograph Capital Terre Une histoire longue du monde d'après (XIIe-XXIe siècle). This important book is prefaced by Thomas Piketty and offers us a global focus tracing the history of capitalism over the long term.
Silence occurs in every oral history interview and comes in many forms. Some silences are striking, others are barely noticeable. Some express comfort, others discomfort. Some signify a refusal to speak, others do not. The meanings of silence are myriad: it may express taboo, trauma, forgetting, reluctance, oppression, deceit, politeness, censorship, secrecy, contemplation, reflection, or simply that there is no need to explain.
The digital age has transformed historical and labour research. Mass digitization of archival sources, novel computational methods and the rise of the digital public sphere encourage us to re-think how we research labour and write history in the twenty-first century. It is high time to scrutinize the ”digital turn” in the context of labour history and labour studies.
