Time and Date: 5-8 p.m. Friday, July 21, 2017
Location: Offices of the Lexington History Museum, Suite 312, The Square, 401 West Main St., Lexington, KY
Cost: Free and open to all
Sexual and Gendered Violence
Saturday 2 December – Sunday 3 December 2017
Vienna, Austria
Statistics provided by international health and human rights organizations, such as the WHO, UN Women or Unicef show a grim reality when it comes to sexual and gendered violence:
MIGRATION AND DIASPORAS
Saturday 2 December – Sunday 3 December 2017
SCMS 2018 Toronto
Call for Papers for the Panel:
“Live Events, Pop-ups and Film Festivals: Live event-based culture response to the political crises of today”
Deadline for submitting paper proposals: Monday 31st July 2017
Email: Dorota Ostrowska at d.ostrowska@bbk.ac.uk with paper proposals including:
1) a title
The Association for Research on Civil Society in Africa (AROCSA), in collaboration with the Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA), invites you to the AROCSA 2017 CONFERENCE on the theme: “Africa In A Changing Global Context: People, Production & Politics”.
Donald Trump's election as President of the United States on an openly anti-immigrant, and indeed anti-Mexican, platform constitutes a challenge for the field of border studies: What is border culture when the leader of the most powerful country in the world insists on closing the border? This panel aims to map the current state of the discourse(s) on and from the U.S.-Mexico border, including literature, film, journalism, and music. Papers in English and Spanish will be considered.
Dear Colleagues,
We would like to inform you of our latest issue, Moving the Social 57 (2017): Transnational Humanitarian Action: Atlantic and Global Voluntary Activities from Abolitionism to the NGOs 1800-2000. It has recently been published in print and online and contains the following articles:
Introduction: Towards a New History of Humanitarianism (Enrico Dal Lago, Kevin O’Sullivan)
Marketing Social Justice: Lessons from our Abolitionist Predecessors (Stacey M. Robertson)
Religion and belief, either as identities or concepts, have been explored by many contemporary theorists and researchers.
