Announcement Calenda 1264169
This symposium examines the forms taken by political melancholy in the long 19th century (1789-1914). In an era fragmented by regime changes - and particularly troubled by the socio-cultural implications that flowed from them - melancholy became, paradoxically, a constant sentiment common to even the most distant political ideologies.
Announcement Calenda 1261577
The Sociologie du travail journal awards an annual Young Authors' Prize to young researchers or students who are either enrolled in a thesis or have defended their thesis no more than two years before the application deadline. The articles submitted present original research, use precise references listed in the bibliography, and discuss the literature in the field.
Announcement Calenda 1259691 (updated)
The German Historical Institute (GHI) offers internships for advanced students, to provide an insight into research work at a German historical institute abroad as well as in research-related fields of work.
Announcement Calenda 1260982
Created in 1973 within the Ministry of Social Affairs, the Comité d'histoire de la sécurité sociale's mission is to contribute to a better understanding of the history of social security and, more broadly, of social protection from the Ancien Régime to the present day, to encourage scientific work and to ensure or assist its dissemination.
Announcement Calenda 1260112
The aim of the Raymond Aron 2025 symposium is to question the relevance of the Aronian perspective in analyzing and understanding developments in the United States, both internally and externally. Reflection will be devoted to a strategic, political and moral examination of the United States of America from Raymond Aron's perspective.
Announcement Calenda 1257854 (extracts)
Announcement Calenda 1258634 (extracts)
This transdisciplinary colloquium aims to study the dissident/resistance student press produced in the countries of Central Europe, but also outside, on the initiative of students from these countries. From the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries to the end of the Cold War, students played a fundamental role in expressing and organizing resistance and/or dissent to established political regimes, some of which were characterized by the abolition of the democratic and liberal functioning of society.
