History Conferences

For papers submitted to ICCH 2020, we offer the publication as following: Publication in Journal. Submissions will be reviewed by the conference committees and journal editorial board, and accepted papers will be published in International Journal of Culture and History, which will be indexed by Google Scholar, Crossref, ProQuest, etc.

Pharmacognosy 2020! Euroscicon Invites all the Delegates and Speakers/Exhibitors, media partners for the Conference

The aim of the conference is to outline the actual involvement of Jews and activists of Jewish origin in the leftist movements of the 19th and 20th centuries from the perspective of individual motivations, ideological choices and personal biographies.

Call for papers | Conference: The New Dawn of Europe after the Great War: the Theory of the State and Genocide in the 20th Century

The conference is open to individual and group paper presentations. Those willing to present their papers are invited to submit their abstracts before October 31, 2019. The selected abstracts will be communicated to their authors in October-November 2019.

On November 21st and 22nd 2019 CIVITAS (Forum of Archives and Research on Christian Democracy) and the Catholic Documentation Center (KDC) organize an international conference at the Radboud University in Nijmegen the Netherlands. This year’s theme will be “Christian Democratic People’s Parties and the Rise of Populism 1940s-2010s”.

From the depictions of generosity and avarice in art and literature, to the interactions amongst neighbours within local communities, to the diplomatic work undertaken within and between polities, the relationship between these distinct but intertwined themes have been grappled with by medieval contemporaries and modern scholars alike. This conference aims to bring together medievalists of all fields and disciplines interested in the understanding and practice of generosity, avarice, and the relationship between the two in Europe between c. 400 and c. 1550.

The Canada Research Chair in Urban Heritage of Université du Québec à Montréal, in collaboration with the Association québécoise pour le patrimoine industriel (Quebec association for industrial heritage) and with the support of Tourisme Montréal, will be hosting the 2021 TICCIH Congress in Montreal, from August 30th to September 4th, 2021.

The conference will focus on the connections between oral history, collective memory, and individual memory. Whether from a historical, social, or even psychological perspective, we wish to engage scholars in a multidimensional and interdisciplinary approach in order to deeply explore all aspects of this valuable and fascinating area. We are committed to creating a welcoming space for discussion, collaboration, and exploration of oral history’s potential as a tool for local, national and international projects that would enrich and even revise chapters of history.

This project aims to provide a platform for interdisciplinary papers, panels, workshops, performances, screenings and installations on the iron curtain and its legacy.

Meredith College is pleased to announce Snapshot 20/20, a symposium to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th Amendment. We will kick off the event with a keynote address on April 2, 2020 and offer concurrent panels and a range of activities with our community partners through April 5, 2020. Snapshot 20/20 will foster international and interdisciplinary scholarship and conversations focused on the social, economic, and political status of women and girls around the globe from 1920 to 2020.

The third Transcultural Encounters Conference will take place at the University of Oulu from 11th to 12th June 2020. The theme of the conference is Debate! Language, Culture and Information in Interaction. The conference invites scholars to join in to a fruitful and friendly debate on histories and futures of debating. It focuses on questions which are of interest e.g. for historians, cultural researchers, and cultural geographers, as well as for researchers of sociolinguistics (e.g. language contacts and minority languages), literary scholars and social scientists.

Turning Points seeks to promote collaboration for advancement and new innovative outcomes in a scholarly world where interdisciplinarity is often more important in words than in practice. Turning Points seeks to bring together scholars from different fields in order to promote multilevel and multifaceted approaches -- hoping to engender new collaborations, research project ideas and, of course, future publications.

Turning Points conference impels the analysis of key theoretical questions with practical concerns. How and why do history-altering events come to a head at one time? Are there predicative, universal conditions -- possibly even laws that cause this to happen -- or is each Turning Point case different? Why the curious coincidence of 1918, 1948, 1968, 1978, 2008? How, where, when and why does socio-economic and political policy anticipate, control, foster or deter Turning Points?