(Calenda announcement 994260)

The "Digital Sovereignty" conference, organized in Rennes by Brunessen Bertrand and Guillaume Le Floch on June 16 and 17, 2022, will address the issues of digital sovereignty, a topic that has become omnipresent in the current public debate. The conference program will be organized around the following three themes: "The challenges raised by the geopolitics of cyberspace on the law", "The actors of cyberspace: towards a de-statization", "New issues of regulation".

(Calenda announcement 993810)

(Calenda announcement 993470)

This colloquium explores the city at the time of covid-19 with the aim of uncovering the effects of the pandemic on urban space, and thinking about new ways of making the city of tomorrow. It brings together researchers, doctoral students, teachers and professionals from all geographic regions and from various disciplines: architecture, urban planning, history, sociology, geography, economics, psychology, literature, etc.

(Calenda ad 993149)

The endemic crisis of the "yellow vests" and the recent electoral consultations have blatantly reminded us that the peripheries and rural areas rely heavily on motoring for their mobility. There are many reasons for this: a scattered and sparse habitat, public transport that is sometimes non-existent or limited in its deployment, which struggles to attract and meet the needs of rural people. The association Passé-Présent-Mobilité (P²M) invites you to an online and face-to-face meeting dedicated to the issue of peripheral mobility.

(Calenda announcement 985563)

The Law for a Digital Republic of October 7, 2016 promotes, under the aegis of European texts, open science. But what about open science? Applicable to academic research, it allows free access to researchers' work without a commercial publisher being able to limit this access for financial reasons. These days aim to answer the questions that researchers, publishers and students are asking themselves. Academic, legal and structural issues at the university level will be discussed.

(Calenda announcement 985509)

Over the past thirty years, scientific research in the fields of the slave trade, slavery and their abolition has made enormous progress. The bibliography on these subjects is truly gigantic... The time has come to propose an assessment, without omitting to mention the current trends in research and the perspectives that are emerging. This is the ambition of this international colloquium, organized by the Center for Research in International and Atlantic History (CRHIA), in partnership with the Nantes association Les anneaux de la mémoire.

(Calenda announcement 992915)

In order to value academic work and young researchers, the Salesian Academy is offering its first History Prize (2022 session), a competition for master's students in history. The winner of this prize will receive the sum of 1000 euros and several publication opportunities. The dissertation presented must deal with the history of the States of Savoy, the religious history or the linguistics of the Franco-Provençal area.

(Calenda announcement 992870)

(Calenda announcement 992325)

Roundtable organized by Sheldon Garon, Professor of History, Princeton University, 2021-2022 IEA Paris Resident, with the support of the IEA (Institute for Advanced Studies) Paris. This roundtable brings together historians who study the impact of twentieth-century wars on civilians in Europe, the Soviet Union, and East Asia.

(Calenda announcement 992345)

The Institute of Longevity, Ageing and Aging (ILVV) is organizing its research symposium in the humanities and social sciences on longevity, ageing and aging with four objectives: to highlight ongoing research work via a call for papers on broad and structuring themes; to promote meetings and inter-knowledge; to provide space for debates; and to promote dialogue between disciplines. The symposium is aimed at research actors.