Calls for papers

French Red Cross Foundation - Submit an article (2026 calendar) 

Sources of information: 

French Red Cross Foundation website 

Path

Researchers’ Area - tab at the top of the website’s home page 

then the “Submit an article” tab (according to the current calendar)

Sources of information: the “Revue des droits et des libertés fondamentaux” website (the “Contribute” tab).

Calenda Announcement 1,435,160 (excerpts)

This event is part of the “Law and Latin Literature” program organized by Marine Miquel and Cécile Margelidon. Following an introductory session in May 2025, this second session, to be held in May 2027 at the University of Tours, will examine depictions of jurisconsults in Latin prose and poetry (across all historical periods).

Calenda Listing 1,434,898 (excerpts)

The primary aim is to contribute to the discussion on the concept and phenomena of transition in the broadest sense—conceived in a non-reductionist and systemic manner as a contradictory dynamic of change marked by crises, leading to a gradual and profound transformation of capitalism, the outcome of which remains undetermined. These transformations are occurring at various levels—local, regional, national, and international.

Calenda Announcement 1,434,299 (excerpts)

This call for papers focuses on narratives, rumors, and collective imaginaries in Africa, and their role in public policy, governance, public management, and entrepreneurship. It invites analysis of the mechanisms through which these factors influence perceptions, behaviors, institutional trust, and economic and social dynamics. Contributions may focus, in particular, on social media, misinformation, artificial intelligence, health crises, political narratives, the media, and entrepreneurial practices.

Calenda Listing 1,434,088 (excerpts)

The inclusion of people with disabilities is now a matter of social justice and respect for fundamental rights. Although enshrined in international treaties, this goal is hampered by unequal spatial realities, which are particularly evident in the overseas territories. While social science research on disability has expanded, studies specifically focused on overseas territories remain scarce. Similarly, statistical data in this area is incomplete. Furthermore, the legal statuses of these territories vary. And even within the Overseas Departments, situations differ due to history, local perceptions, or delayed integration into the legal framework (Mayotte). Moreover, the scales of analysis reveal different realities—particularly striking in New Caledonia, French Guiana, and French Polynesia—between local metropolitan centers and their more or less nearby peripheries. This gives rise to significant disparities—even entirely different worlds—between the regional capitals and their surrounding areas, on one hand, and the outlying regions, on the other.

Calenda Announcement 1,433,854 (excerpts)

Youth is a historical and social construct, the contours of which have evolved according to the needs, values, and power dynamics of each society. This issue of Agora débats/jeunesses explores this instability dating back to the 18th century, when childhood and youth emerged as distinct but not yet established phases. It examines age-related policies—legal thresholds, administrative categories, and medical knowledge—that define and reshape these boundaries. It also analyzes the experiences of young people, which often diverge from institutional norms, through the lens of youth cultures and intergenerational relationships. The theme covers education, work, gender, sexuality, inequalities, and rights, using an intersectional approach (age, class, race).

Calenda Announcement 1,433,446 (excerpts)

At the intersection of the life sciences and the humanities and social sciences, the journal* * *Confluence:Sciences and Humanities*, supported bythe UCLy research unit, is opening its call for miscellaneous articles to a wide range of disciplines: from philosophy to biology, from law to anthropology, from theology to management sciences, from sociology to epistemology, from literature to political science, and from medicine to physics.

Calenda Listing 1,422,960 (excerpts)

Originally conceived as a simple moral requirement, good faith has gradually become a legal concept, establishing itself as one of the fundamental principles of contemporary law. It now constitutes a legal requirement governing relationships between legal subjects within domestic legal systems, relationships between citizens and the government, transnational relationships between private individuals, and interstate relations. To highlight the cross-cutting nature of this concept across various legal disciplines, this conference will focus on two main themes: good faith as a legal concept and the functions of good faith.

Calenda Announcement 1,426,869 (excerpts)

This study day explores the relationships between visual arts, cinema, censorship, exile, and politics of visibility in North Africa, the Middle East, and Central Asia. It invites reflection on contemporary artistic practices confronted by political violence, conflicts, forced displacement, authoritarian regimes, and the forms of resistance they invent. Researchers, artists, and practitioners are invited to submit proposals addressing the aesthetic, political, and memorial dimensions of these creative works, both in the countries concerned and within the diasporas.