Please note: The H-Net Commons will go offline Thursday, August 16 at 5pm EST for a major platform update. We hope to be up and running again by Monday, if not sooner. Please visit the Help Desk for more information and follow @HNet_Humanities on Twitter for updates.
Welcome to H-Announce!
H-Announce is a moderated one-way distribution network for events, conferences, calls for papers, calls for publication, programs, workshops, sources of short-term funding, fellowships, and news from H-Net and our affiliates.
To submit an announcement, log into the Commons and click "Post an Announcement" at the top of the H-Announce page. If you don't have an account, please visit http://networks.h-net.org/user/register, then navigate back to H-Announce.
To receive individual or daily digests of all H-Announce postings, log into the Commons, and click "subscribe to this network" at H-Announce.
For additional guidance, please refer to H-Announce: A User's Guide, located at the Help Desk, or watch the How to Post an Announcement Tutorial Video.
Daily Publishing Schedule
Jobs, Reviews, & H-Net This Week Digests are published on Monday and distributed to Daily Digest subscribers on Tuesday morning.
All other announcements are moderated as they come and are distributed to Daily Digest subscribers the following day.
Please note: Announcements are posted and distributed the same day they are moderated; however, daily digests are distributed the day after moderation. Network editors receive the H-Announce daily digest and choose relevant content to repost to their networks. To post an announcement directly to a specific network, please visit that network and subscribe.
The Department of the History of Art and Architecture at the University of Oregon is home to a rich variety of research in the history, theory, and criticism of visual and material culture from antiquity to the present day. We welcome graduate students in all areas of art and architectural history.
Current faculty research clusters include:
The Handbook of Religious Culture in Nineteenth-Century Europe (Berlin: De Gruyter) aims to offer a comprehensive treatment of the main themes and disciplinary trends shaping the study of religious culture (broadly conceived) in Europe from 1800-1914. Key features of this volume are its attention to all of Europe's major faith communities (Catholics, Protestants, Orthodox Christians, Jews, and Muslims) and its continental focus. Accordingly, each chapter aims to account as broadly as possible for developments across Europe and, as appropriate, explore the experiences of multiple
Intelligent Idealisms
June 22-26, 2019
University of Illinois at Chicago
Fellowships and Travel Grants from the Smithsonian’s Lemelson Center
