Restauratie vlaggen
ADOPTEER EEN VLAG NAAR KEUZE
Vlaggen wekken emoties. De rode vlag - eerst verboden – stond symbool voor strijd en verzet. Maar onze oude vlaggen vertellen ook verhalen. Over wat mensen droomden, wat ze wilden, wat en hoe ze dachten.
16th Annual Graduate Conference in European History
Venerdì 12 novembre 2021 ore 17.30
Fondazione ISEC vi invita al webinar “Il cambiamento strutturale e le sue ripercussioni”, primo incontro del ciclo Governo delle città e politiche pubbliche nella stagione delle “giunte rosse”
Genova, Milano, Torino 1975-1990.
Postgraduates are encouraged to submit articles for consideration for the 2022 essay prize to the editors of Labour History Review. This annual prize awards £500 for the best essay, which will be published in the LHR.
The essay prize is open to anyone currently registered for a higher research degree, in Britain or abroad, or to anyone who completed such a degree no earlier than February 2019.
Online Book Launch
WORKING IN GREECE AND TURKEY. A Comparative Labour History from Empires to Nation-States, 1840–1940
Edited by Leda Papastefanaki and M. Erdem Kabadayı (New York, Oxford: Berghahn Books, 2020)
Monday, November 8, 2021, 6 pm (Greece/Turkey Time, GMT+3)
Organized by:
Opening Remarks
Séminaire 2021-2022 : PROGRAMME
Régulations du travail et de la société
(Angleterre, France et colonies, XVIIIe-XIXe siècles)
Anne Conchon (Paris 1), Vincent Milliot (Paris 8) et Philippe Minard (EHESS, Paris 8 et IUF).
Dans le cadre du laboratoire IDHE.S UMR 8533 CNRS
le vendredi, de 16h. à 18h.
Annuel, en quinzaine (sauf exceptions)
Registration closes two hours before the session begins
4th November – Thursday |
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19.00 Opening Panel: Marxism, State Politics Is a strong State all that it takes? The State, coercion and social transformation - Panagiotis Sotiris, (Hellenic Open University, Greece) The Dominant Political Cultures of the British State - Mike Wayne (Brunel, UK) From neoliberalism to neostatism: transformations in the post-pandemic ideological horizon - |
The gradual transformation experienced by museums in the last few years has fostered the incorporation into exhibition spaces of social minorities hitherto barred from them due to their social invisibility, exclusion and marginalisation. Occidentalism and European-centred perspectives gave rise to decontextualised, distorted and racial exhibition criteria constructed from a biased view of otherness. Ethnocentrism remains rampant.
The ERC Project "Atlantic Exiles: Refugees and Revolution in the Atlantic World (1770s–1820s)" at the University of Duisburg‐Essen invites proposals for the workshop "Who is a Refugee? Concepts of Exile, Refuge, and Asylum, c. 1750–1850", which will be held in Essen, June 30–July 1, 2022.
