CfP: Archiving Dissent: Post-2011 Arab Imagery, Memory and Vernacular Representations of Conflict

Call for Proposals
Archiving Dissent: Post-2011 Arab Imagery, Memory and Vernacular Representations of Conflict
The American University of Beirut, Lebanon
September 6 & 7, 2019

Abstract deadline March 15, 2019

Organisers: Prof Kari Anden-Papadopoulos (Stockholm University) and Dr Dima Saber (Birmingham City University) in collaboration with Dr May Farah (The American University of Beirut).

CfP: Historia de la izquierda en la Argentina: política, sociedad e ideas (1880-1960).

XVII Jornadas Interescuelas / Departamentos de Historia,
CATAMARCA, 2, 3, 4 y 5 de octubre de 2019

Mesa n° 83

Historia de la izquierda en la Argentina: política, sociedad e ideas (1880-1960).

Coordinadores:

Camarero, Hernán (CONICET-UBA-CEHTI) 

Herrera, Carlos Miguel (Université de Cergy-Pontoise, Francia-RESA)

CfP: Refugees and Exile. Commemorating the Eightieth Anniversary of the End of the Spanish Civil War

On 27 and 28 March 2019, the University of Leeds will host a conference on exile and repression in the twentieth century. The event is timed to commemorate the eightieth anniversary of the end of the Spanish Civil War and will have a specific focus on Spaniards in exile after the conflict. The final part of the first day of the conference will feature Postgraduate Researchers and Early Career Researchers working on Spanish exile after the civil war, while the second day will host prominent historians working on this topic.

Antonio Gramsci: A Pedagogy to Change the World

This volume provides evidence for the argument of a central place of pedagogy in the interpretation of Gramsci’s political theory. Gramsci’s view that ‘every relationship of hegemony is necessarily a pedagogical relationship’ makes it imperative to dismiss narrow and formal interpretations of his educational theories as applying to schooling only. This book argues that what is required rather is an inquiry into the Italian thinker’s broad conceptualisation of pedagogy, which he thought of as a quintessential political activity, central to understanding and transforming society.