Verge: Studies in Global Asias Issue 10.1
Special Issue: brown/ness(es)
Edited by Neelofer Qadir (University of North Carolina Greensboro), Naveen Minai (University of Toronto), and Tina Chen (Penn State)
Deadline: August 15, 2022
Call for Papers: Capitalism and Confinement
Call for Applications:
Fully-Funded PhD Fellowship
Creative Counter-Memorializations: A Symposium/Gathering
Call for Submissions
Submission Deadline: February 1st, 2022
Symposium Dates: 24-27 November, 2022
Can memory-making be a conversation rather than a ‘self’-assertion? A way of contesting dominant histories? How can collective acts of memorialization include underrepresented and marginalized different voices?
International Conference: "Media Aesthetics of Occidentalism"
Please join the University of Texas at Austin's British, Irish and Empire Studies program for the first event in our nine-session Spring 2022 Virtual Speaker Series, “Brexit One Year On.” Featured speaker will be London-based journalist Soumaya Keynes, Britain Economics Editor at The Economist, who covers all aspects of the UK economy. Her talk, “Brexit and Economics: Is Brexit Done?” will be chaired by economist Ann Huff Stevens, dean of UT-Austin’s College of Liberal Arts.
Building A Global Asias Toolkit for Institutional Change
Friday, February 18th, 9-10:30 AM (PT)
Friday, February 18th, 11-12.30 PM (CT)
Friday, February 18th, 12-1:30 PM (ET)
Dear Subscribers of H-Decol,
This network is currently lacking an editorial staff. If you are interested in rebooting this network, please check out our “Reboot a Network” page and/or email directly with our Network Liaisons at networks@mail.h-net.org .
The fifth and final session of a virtual speaker series on the theme “Black Britain,” organized by the program in British, Irish and Empire Studies at the University of Texas at Austin.
"Borders, Deportation and Discrimination"
Monday, December 6, 2021
Noon Central Time (US and Canada), 6 p.m. GMT
via Zoom
Chair: Madeline Hsu, University of Texas at Austin
Presenters:
Luke de Noronha, University College London
Andrew Thompson, Oxford University
Dear colleagues,
From the editorial committee of Entremons: UPF Journal of World History, we invite you to send an original text, which we can publish in the next edition of our journal. We are looking for academic articles, as well as reviews of recently published books, which address the ways in which gender intersects with world history.
Suggested themes:
The origin of gendered inequalities
