8-10 Nov 2018
Deadline: 15 July 2018
University of Cambridge (UK)
LES GAUCHES ET L’INTERNATIONAL
Appel à projets Amorçage 2018
This is just a reminder that we are still looking for submissions for our summer 2019 conference and have extended the submission deadline to August 15th! We would appreciate it if you could pass along this information to any parties you believe might be interested. Thanks!
Call for Papers
2019 Global Summit on Labor Migration
Global Labor Migration: Past and Present
June 20-22, 2019
International Institute for Social History in Amsterdam
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Represent! Voices 100 Years On – opens Sat 2 June
A crowdsourced exhibition reflecting on those who campaigned for better representation. How far have we really come in 100 years?
2 June 2018 — 3 February 2019, People's History Museum, Manchester (UK)
Time 10:00 - 17:00
Cost The museum is free to enter with suggested donation of £5
CFP – Migration and Gender: relationships, economic resources and institutions in historical perspective (15th-20th centuries)
8-10 Nov 2018
Deadline: 15 July 2018
University of Cambridge (UK)
A Call for Papers for a special issue of Labour History.
We invite contributions on all aspects of women’s work, waged and unwaged, in the formal or informal economies, in “traditional” or “non-traditional” occupations. We also welcome gender history perspectives examining the historical constructions of masculinities and/or femininities in the workplace.
Call for papers
International Symposium, Lyon, 5-6 June 2019
Organized by LARHRA - Lyon University and CREHS – Artois University, with the support of: Centre d’études et de recherche sur les qualifications (Céreq), Comité d’histoire des administrations chargées du travail, de l’emploi et de la formation professionnelle (Chatefp), ESPE Lille Nord de France
From the Astier law to the “baccalauréat professionnel”. Young people and work : apprenticeship, training and vocational guidance
Jeudi 31 mai, 9H30 – 18H, Université Paris Diderot (Paris 7), Bâtiment Olympe de Gouges, place Paul Ricoeur, Salle 870
Le « made in France » est donc présenté comme une protection face à la mondialisation, un moyen de redynamisation de l’économie, un enjeu de traçabilité des productions ou encore une dimension de promotion commerciale des produits.