H-Announce

Department Of History and Culture, Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar University, Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India Organizes On Occasion Of ‘350^th Anniversary Of Visit Of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj In Agra’ An International Conference On  Theme: ‘Maratha-Mughal Relations: Through North-South Historical Linkage’, Dates: 19^th, 20^th And 21^st Feb, 2017, Venue: Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar University, Agra, U.P.

Prevention of Mass Violence and Promotion of Tolerance: Lessons from History

International Multidisciplinary Conference

Department of History, Presidency University, Kolkata, India

27-28 February 2017

Knowledge in Displacement: Emigration and Exile in the History of Mid-Twentieth Century Science

A Symposium to be held at the 25^th International Congress of History of Science and Technology in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 23-29 July 2017.

This Call for Papers concerns the relevance of migrant protests for the contemporary debates on cosmopolitanism. The edited volume will aim at a non-totalizing theory of cosmopolitanism and to a new way of conceiving cosmopolitanism, mainly contestatory and radical, as emerging from the current migrant resistance.

The Department of Religious Studies at Duke invites Masters students from all institutions to submit papers to its second annual MA Conference. Applicants are invited to consider how religion manifests within and from the margins in multiple contexts: embodied, geographical, philosophical, sociological, and psychological. 

Conference Dates: February 24-25, 2017

Potential topics include:

Faculty of Humanities - First International Conference

Forman Christian College (A Chartered University)

April 21-23, 2017 – Lahore, Pakistan

Locating the Transcultural Humanities in Pakistan / South Asia

CALL FOR PAPERS

*** DEADLINE EXTENDED TO DECEMBER 5, 2016 ***

The Atlantic Ocean provides Africanist art historians a rich model of investigation and analysis. Connecting Africa to Europe and the Americas, the Atlantic maps the flows, circularities, and dislocations of African arts in and out of diaspora. But it also separates. In the hulls of slave ships, new worlds were both forged and lost, underscoring a separation that lives on as today even distinctly black Atlantic scholarship often includes little space for African ideas and worldviews.