Left History is an open access peer reviewed journal published bi-annually out of York University, with an editorial board of prominent left historians. We feature articles, review essays, and book reviews from all ranges of scholars, including graduate students, early-career scholars, and well-established scholars.
Left History is an open access peer reviewed journal published bi-annually out of York University, with an editorial board of prominent left historians. We feature articles, review essays, and book reviews from all ranges of scholars, including graduate students, early-career scholars, and well-established scholars.
CFP “What’s New, What’s Next? Innovative Methods, New Sources, and Paradigm Shifts in Jewish Studies” Conference, October 2021
CFP “What’s New, What’s Next? Innovative Methods, New Sources, and Paradigm Shifts in Jewish Studies” Conference, October 2021
CFP “What’s New, What’s Next? Innovative Methods, New Sources, and Paradigm Shifts in Jewish Studies” Conference October 2021
Update: In consideration of the uncertainties and unplanned delays caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, we have decided to extend our Call for Papers till 21 December 2020. We sincerely hope you will be interested in participating in our virtual conference in May next year.
Call for Papers: Imitation or Appropriation? Intermediality in Qing Imperial Art and Culture
CALL FOR PAPERS
‘Rethinking Time and Gender in African History’
International Workshop at Ghent University, Belgium
29-30 April 2021
Call for Papers: Imitation or Appropriation? Intermediality in Qing Imperial Art and Culture
Virtual Conference organised by Research Students from the History of Art and Archaeology Department and hosted by the East Asia Research Seminar (EARS) at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London, UK
14-15 May 2021
Submission Deadline: 30 November 2020
Wednesday 15th January, 4 pm (Central European Time, UTC/GMT + 1) Place: Institut interuniversitari López Piñero - València, Spain Streaming: https://eu.bbcollab.com/guest/505c19f0200e45a78eb9b4b9f2aa118f HISTORICIZING THE UNIVERSAL: WRITING THE HISTORY OF INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE AFTER SARTON Geert Somsen (History Department/STS Program, Maastricht University) Abstract:
