Bonn Center for Dependency and Slavery Studies (BCDSS), University of Bonn, Germany & International Institute of Social History, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
November 2-3, 2023
International conference organized by Stephan Conermann, Karin Hofmeester, Ulbe Bosma and Matthias van Rossum
8–9 June 2023
Oslo Metropolitan University
Work is central to human wellbeing, but job quality has received comparatively little attention in economic history and historical wellbeing studies. The inclusion of ‘decent work’ in the Sustainable Development Goals and the recent profusion of present-day job quality metrics provide an opportunity for historical social science to contribute to discussions about the development of job-related wellbeing and the determinants of good work.
Séminaire de recherche organisé par Maira Abreu, Jérôme Bas et François Boureau.
Il se tient au site Pouchet du CNRS.
Palazzo Valentini, Roma
Sala Mons. Luigi di Liegro
Via Quattro Novembre, 119/a
Dossier: Race relations and racism in the worlds of labor, edited by Paulo Cruz Terra (UFF) e Robério Souza (UNEB)
The Union of International Associations invites you to sign up for its newsletter: UIA´s World of Associations.
We are relaunching the newsletter and the first edition will be sent on 7 February 2023.
Six additional issues will follow: April, June, September, October, November and December.
The newsletter will focus on our publications, services and activities supporting associations, as well as articles from specialists in areas critical to association life.
The Young Mining Historians Corner is a blog post series edited by the Labour In Mining WG dedicated
to early career researchers in mining history broadly construed.
The Issue 9 has been just published:
Education and household decision‑making in Spanish mining communities, 1877–1924 – by A. M. Palacios
(https://lim.hypotheses.org/2666)
Classicism and War in the 20th Century
Journal of War & Culture Studies
This CfP relates to a special journal issue on classicism and war in the 20th century.
This collection of essays takes a global approach to exploring the complexities of the body, gender, and work through the lens of colonialism. By using colonialism as a lens, scholars are able to demonstrate that the experiences of women at work in relation to their bodies forsakes temporality.
