CFP Submission deadline: Friday, December 7.
Date: 21 June 2019
Wilberforce Institute, University of Hull - Wednesday 30th October 2019
The Newberry Library's long-standing fellowship program provides outstanding scholars with the time, space, and community required to pursue innovative and
The Governance Programme at the Aga Khan Univer
The German Historical Institutes in London and Washington, D.C., are pleased to announce the eleventh Medieval History Seminar, to be held in London from October 10 to 12, 2019. The seminar is designed to bring together Ph.D. candidates and recent Ph.D. recipients (2018) in medieval history from American, Canadian, British, Irish, and German universities for three days of scholarly discussion and collaboration. They will have the opportunity to present their work to their peers as well as to distinguished scholars from both sides of the Atlantic.
The Editorial board of International Journal of Legal Studies and Research [ISSN (O): 2278-4764] is inviting long article/special article/short article form the legal academia for the March, 2019 issue [Vol. 8 No. 1]. The write up can be sent in MS word file under the following category
· Part A - Long Article:
· Any topic relating to legal studies and research.
· Minimum Length (12000 words including footnotes).
· Part B – Special Article:
“Institutions and Interactions”
Purdue HGSA 8th Biennial Graduate Student Conference
March 2, 2019, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN
Abstracts due Friday, December 14, 2018.
The History Graduate Student Association (HGSA) at Purdue University welcomes individual paper and panel proposals for its eighth biennial graduate student conference, entitled, “Institutions and Interactions.” Papers from all levels of scholarship including advanced undergraduates, graduate students, and independent scholars will be considered.
Review of Human Rights
In Nomos of the Earth, Carl Schmitt underscores the intimate connection between law and territory: “nomos is the immediate form in which the political and social order of a people becomes spatially visible” (Nomos of the Earth, 70). Michel Foucault’s complementary point is that “[t]he successes of history belong to those who are capable of seizing these rules, to replace those who had used them, to disguise themselves so as to pervert them, invert their meaning, and redirect them against those who had initially imposed them” (“Nietzsche, Genealogy, History,” 86).
