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Event Details
A series of debates organised as part of the TRANSMAT project, the aim of which is to critically reflect on the colonial legacy in Portuguese museums.
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Event Details
A series of debates organised as part of the TRANSMAT project, the aim of which is to critically reflect on the colonial legacy in Portuguese museums.
Confrontar o Legado Colonial no Museu
Entre Junho e Outubro de 2025, o Museu Municipal Santos Rocha, na Figueira da Foz, será palco do ciclo de conversas Confrontar o Legado Colonial no Museu, uma iniciativa promovida pelo projecto TRANSMAT em parceria com o Museu Municipal Santos Rocha que reúne vozes diversas para reflectir criticamente sobre o legado colonial nos museus portugueses.
Ao longo de seis sessões, investigadores/as, artistas, curadores/as, escritores/as, docentes e outras personalidades convidam o público a participar num debate plural e aberto sobre memória, património e identidade. As sessões vão contar com a participação activa de personalidades locais, como Pedro Mota Curto (Diretor do Agrupamento de Escolas Figueira Mar) e Andrea Gaspar (Antropóloga e docente do Agrupamento de escolas zona urbana da Figueira da Foz), reforçando o envolvimento da comunidade da Figueira da Foz neste debate fundamental. Artistas como Francisco Vidal e Nuno Silas trazem o olhar das artes visuais para o centro da discussão, enriquecendo a troca de experiências e saberes. Contamos igualmente com a participação de Aristóteles Kandimba, escritor, investigador, produtor e fundador do Colectivo Tributo aos Ancestrais PT, cujo contributo tem sido fundamental no resgate e valorização das memórias e culturas afro-descendentes em Portugal.
Participe e faça parte desta reflexão colectiva sobre património, memória e transformação social na Figueira da Foz.
>> Descarregar o programa (PDF) <<
Quarta sessão:
Anderson Antunes (IHC — Universidade de Évora / IN2PAST)
Cristiana Bastos (ICS — Universidade de Lisboa)
David Felismino (Museu de Lisboa / ICOM Portugal)
Joana Nascimento (i2ADS — Universidade do Porto)
Mariana Pinto dos Santos (IHA — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Nuno Silas (Artista e Curador)
Time
(Saturday) 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Organizer
Institute of Contemporary History — University of Évora and the Santos Rocha Municipal Museum

Event Details
Workshop seeking to encourage a comparative discussion on dissolution of several European empires, with a greater emphasis on those which unravelled in the aftermath of post-1945 European decolonization. Contested
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Event Details
Workshop seeking to encourage a comparative discussion on dissolution of several European empires, with a greater emphasis on those which unravelled in the aftermath of post-1945 European decolonization.
Contested Imperial Endings
In the twentieth century, the dissolution of several European empires occurred in the context of armed conflicts, whether major conflagrations such as the First World War or the counterinsurgency wars in colonial spaces. Some of these imperial break-ups were sudden, happening after military defeats, such as the capitulation of the German and Habsburg empires in 1918, or as the culmination of protracted colonial wars which proved to be deeply divisive among the metropolitan publics, such as the Algerian war of independence or the decolonization wars in Portuguese-speaking Africa. The circumstances surrounding some of the major political decisions which involved capitulations or negotiated agreements with nationalist movements may have been quite different, but there were significant similarities as well. In all these cases, a sense of wounded pride or deep resentment surfaced in the discussions that followed the political settlements that allowed for the surrender of territory.
Accusations of ‘scuttle’, ‘abandonment’, ‘neglect’, ‘irresponsibility’, or even ‘treason’, came to the fore in several debates, poisoning political discussions for quite some time. The myth of the ‘stab in the back’, which emerged after the German and Austrian collapse of 1918, and was also present in several debates in European metropoles after 1945, influenced conspiracy theories that shaped debates in the following years, with echoes that reach the present day.
Based on an ongoing research project that assesses metropolitan reactions to the conduct of the Portuguese military in East Timor in 1975, a workshop under the auspices of the Institute of Contemporary History and the Portuguese Commission of Military History, will be held in Lisbon in September 2025, seeking to encourage a comparative discussion on some of these themes in various contexts, with a greater emphasis (but not exclusively) on those which unravelled in the aftermath of post-1945 European decolonization.
Call for papers
We welcome papers which may highlight:
- The language and images which permeated debates in several countries (United Kingdon, France, Belgium, the Netherlands).
- The role of public opinion and the media.
- The undertaking of inquiry commissions into aspects of decolonization/imperial retreat.
- Attempts to bring charges against individuals (politicians, military) in courts of law.
- The consequences experienced by those targeted by the accusations (i.e., in their political and professional careers, or even on a more violent level).
Please send your abstract (max. 300 words) until 30 May 12 June to projetodectil@gmail.com.
The organizing committee will reply until 15 June.
English will be the working language.
Presentations should be no longer than 20 minutes.
The expected outcome of the workshop is the submission of a dossier/special issue to an international peer-reviewed journal.
>> Download the Call for Papers (PDF) <<
Organisers:
Institute of Contemporary History, NOVA University Lisbon
Portuguese Commission of Military History
The event is part of the FCT research project DecTiL — Auditing Decolonization in Timor-Leste, 1974-82: the Riscado Report (doi.org/10.54499/2023.10636.25ABR)
Time
8 (Monday) 9:00 am - 9 (Tuesday) 4:00 pm
Organizer
Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities and the Portuguese Commission of Military History

Event Details
A series of debates organised as part of the TRANSMAT project, the aim of which is to critically reflect on the colonial legacy in Portuguese museums.
more
Event Details
A series of debates organised as part of the TRANSMAT project, the aim of which is to critically reflect on the colonial legacy in Portuguese museums.
Confrontar o Legado Colonial no Museu
Entre Junho e Outubro de 2025, o Museu Municipal Santos Rocha, na Figueira da Foz, será palco do ciclo de conversas Confrontar o Legado Colonial no Museu, uma iniciativa promovida pelo projecto TRANSMAT em parceria com o Museu Municipal Santos Rocha que reúne vozes diversas para reflectir criticamente sobre o legado colonial nos museus portugueses.
Ao longo de seis sessões, investigadores/as, artistas, curadores/as, escritores/as, docentes e outras personalidades convidam o público a participar num debate plural e aberto sobre memória, património e identidade. As sessões vão contar com a participação activa de personalidades locais, como Pedro Mota Curto (Diretor do Agrupamento de Escolas Figueira Mar) e Andrea Gaspar (Antropóloga e docente do Agrupamento de escolas zona urbana da Figueira da Foz), reforçando o envolvimento da comunidade da Figueira da Foz neste debate fundamental. Artistas como Francisco Vidal e Nuno Silas trazem o olhar das artes visuais para o centro da discussão, enriquecendo a troca de experiências e saberes. Contamos igualmente com a participação de Aristóteles Kandimba, escritor, investigador, produtor e fundador do Colectivo Tributo aos Ancestrais PT, cujo contributo tem sido fundamental no resgate e valorização das memórias e culturas afro-descendentes em Portugal.
Participe e faça parte desta reflexão colectiva sobre património, memória e transformação social na Figueira da Foz.
>> Descarregar o programa (PDF) <<
Quinta sessão:
Alice Semedo (CITCEM — FLUP)
Andrea Gaspar (Agrupamento de Escolas da Figueira da Foz)
Aristóteles Kandimba (Escritor e Produtor Cultural)
Teresa Teves Reis (HERCULES — Universidade de Évora / IN2PAST)
Ricardo Roque (ICS — Universidade de Lisboa)
Time
(Saturday) 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Organizer
Institute of Contemporary History — University of Évora and the Santos Rocha Municipal Museum

Event Details
A series of debates organised as part of the TRANSMAT project, the aim of which is to critically reflect on the colonial legacy in Portuguese museums.
more
Event Details
A series of debates organised as part of the TRANSMAT project, the aim of which is to critically reflect on the colonial legacy in Portuguese museums.
Confrontar o Legado Colonial no Museu
Entre Junho e Outubro de 2025, o Museu Municipal Santos Rocha, na Figueira da Foz, será palco do ciclo de conversas Confrontar o Legado Colonial no Museu, uma iniciativa promovida pelo projecto TRANSMAT em parceria com o Museu Municipal Santos Rocha que reúne vozes diversas para reflectir criticamente sobre o legado colonial nos museus portugueses.
Ao longo de seis sessões, investigadores/as, artistas, curadores/as, escritores/as, docentes e outras personalidades convidam o público a participar num debate plural e aberto sobre memória, património e identidade. As sessões vão contar com a participação activa de personalidades locais, como Pedro Mota Curto (Diretor do Agrupamento de Escolas Figueira Mar) e Andrea Gaspar (Antropóloga e docente do Agrupamento de escolas zona urbana da Figueira da Foz), reforçando o envolvimento da comunidade da Figueira da Foz neste debate fundamental. Artistas como Francisco Vidal e Nuno Silas trazem o olhar das artes visuais para o centro da discussão, enriquecendo a troca de experiências e saberes. Contamos igualmente com a participação de Aristóteles Kandimba, escritor, investigador, produtor e fundador do Colectivo Tributo aos Ancestrais PT, cujo contributo tem sido fundamental no resgate e valorização das memórias e culturas afro-descendentes em Portugal.
Participe e faça parte desta reflexão colectiva sobre património, memória e transformação social na Figueira da Foz.
>> Descarregar o programa (PDF) <<
Sexta sessão:
António Candeias (HERCULES — Universidade de Évora / IN2PAST)
Nélia Dias (CRIA ISCTE / IN2PAST)
Pedro Aires Oliveira (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Sónia Vespeira de Almeida (CRIA — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Time
(Saturday) 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Organizer
Institute of Contemporary History — University of Évora and the Santos Rocha Municipal Museum

Event Details
The ninth edition of the congress, which aims to emphasise the importance of local history in contemporary historiography. Deadline: 7 September 2025 IX Congresso de História Local: Conceitos,
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Event Details
The ninth edition of the congress, which aims to emphasise the importance of local history in contemporary historiography. Deadline: 7 September 2025
IX Congresso de História Local:
Conceitos, Práticas e Desafios na Contemporaneidade
O IX Congresso de História Local aspira acompanhar e estimular a renovação historiográfica em curso; assim, dá continuidade aos propósitos e dinâmicas iniciados em 2017, proporcionando um espaço de divulgação, de partilha e de problematização para todos/as quantos se dedicam a este ramo da historiografia, em diálogo permanente com a historiografia nacional e internacional. Tal como nas edições anteriores, o encontro pretende continuar a ser um contexto privilegiado para a reflexão sobre o conceito, as metodologias e as práticas da história local; por extensão, constitui-se como uma oportunidade para troca de experiências.
Do mesmo modo, os princípios subjacentes à organização do congresso fomentam a intervenção de estudantes de último ano de licenciatura e de primeiro de mestrado, com o intuito de obterem as primeiras experiências no meio académico.
Chamada para comunicações
Convidam-se os interessados/as a apresentarem propostas de comunicação no domínio da história local, subordinadas à evolução analítica de comunidades e enquadradas pelas especificidades metodológicas e epistemológicas que caracterizam este campo de estudos. As propostas de comunicação sobre a história local na contemporaneidade podem ser concebidas em torno dos seguintes eixos temáticos, sem exclusão de outros tópicos:
- Transformações sociais e culturais;
- Imprensa local;
- Dinâmicas laborais e conflituosidade social;
- Reflexões sobre a teoria e metodologias da história local;
- A importância da história local no ensino secundário e superior;
- Temas e trabalhos subordinados à história de uma região;
- História e comunidade(s);
- Elite(s) e personalidades;
- Municípios e Poder Local;
- Instituições e associações locais;
- Organização, resistência e violência política na história local;
- A história das mulheres em contexto local;
- Territórios e património biocultural.
O encontro de 2025 será acolhido pela Câmara Municipal de Alpiarça. Seguindo o modelo dos eventos anteriores, esta edição contará com um painel exclusivamente dedicado à história deste município e do Ribatejo. Nesse sentido, convidam-se os historiadores/as, professores/as, investigadores/as e demais/as estudiosos da região a submeterem comunicações dedicadas à história de Alpiarça.
Envio de propostas
As propostas não deverão exceder os 3500 caracteres e contemplar o título do trabalho e uma biografia resumida do autor/a (máximo 750 caracteres).
As comunicações aceites resultarão em apresentações de 15 minutos.
Línguas de trabalho: Português e Inglês (não haverá interpretação simultânea).
O painel júnior é exclusivo para alunos/as de último ano de licenciatura e primeiro ano de mestrado; neste caso, a apresentação das propostas de comunicação deverá observar o mesmo procedimento, mas serão avaliadas separadamente.
Todas as propostas deverão ser submetidas através do formulário disponível 🔗neste link.
Inscrições
A inscrição no congresso é individual e gratuita e deverá ser feita através do formulário disponível 🔗neste link até ao dia 6 de Novembro de 2025.
Calendarização
Submissão de propostas: 7 Setembro 2025
Notificação de aceitação de propostas: 15 Outubro 2025
Divulgação do programa: 20 Outubro 2025
Prazo para inscrições: 6 Novembro 2025
Congresso: 7 – 8 Novembro 2025
Contacto: congressohistorialocal@gmail.com
Comissão Organizadora
Catarina Pimentel Neto (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Catarina Veiga dos Santos (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Diogo Ferreira (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Eunice Relvas (CEF — NOVA FCSH / GEO-CML)
Guilherme Sequeira (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Inês José ( IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST / CEF — NOVA FCSH)
João Francisco Pereira (CEF — NOVA FCSH / CEHR-UCP)
João Pedro Santos (IHC – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Liliana Caldeira (CEF — NOVA FCSH / Câmara Municipal de Lagoa)
Maria Fernanda Rollo (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Maria Miguel Fresco (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Mariana Reis de Castro (IHC – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST / CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Pedro Serra (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Comissão Científica
Ana Cardoso Matos (CIDEHUS — Universidade de Évora)
Ana Paula Pires (CEF — NOVA FCSH / Universidade Açores)
António José Queiroz (CEFi —UCP / CEPESE)
Diogo Ferreira (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Eunice Relvas (CEF — NOVA FCSH / GEO-CML)
João Miguel Henriques (CEF — NOVA FCSH / CMC)
Jorge Fernandes Alves (FLUP)
Luís Alberto Alves (CITCEM — FLUP)
Manuela Tavares Ribeiro (FLUC)
Maria Conceição Meireles (FLUP)
Maria Fátima Nunes (IHC — Universidade de Évora / IN2PAST)
Maria Fernanda Rollo (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Margarida Sobral Neto (FLUC)
Nuno Pousinho (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Paulo Jorge Fernandes (IHC – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Paulo Miguel Rodrigues (CEF — NOVA FCSH / Universidade da Madeira)
Pedro Serra (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Sérgio Rezendes (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Teresa Nunes (CEF — NOVA FCSH / FLUL)
Time
november 7 (Friday) - 8 (Saturday)
Location
Alpiarça, Portugal
Alpiarça
Organizer
Several Institutions

Event Details
Workshop that aims to place the OAU initiatives in their context and help consolidate analyses of its solidarity as a critical subject of the end of colonialism and white minority
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Event Details
Workshop that aims to place the OAU initiatives in their context and help consolidate analyses of its solidarity as a critical subject of the end of colonialism and white minority regimes.
The Organization of African Unity and the Struggle against Colonialism and Racism in Africa
The study of international organizations is an emerging field that covers a topic of growing importance in academia. In recent decades, the contributions of such organizations as actors in international relations have received increasing attention (Iriye 2004). Theoretical and empirical analyses seek to provide insights into the work of intergovernmental organizations, nongovernmental organizations, or transnational networks. By expanding their geographical scope beyond national borders, scholars interested in international organizations have reflected the myriad ways in which they can be studied (Hurd 2012).
The Organization of African Unity (OAU), as a regional organization, has been the subject of ongoing research (Gassama 2015). However, a review of existing publications reveals that relatively few studies have addressed the OAU’s solidarity against colonialism and racism in Africa. Several reasons may explain this situation. Comparatively, the OAU has received less attention than other international organizations, notably the United Nations. Research has mainly focused on its establishment and achievements in conflict resolution, cooperation and development (Muchie et al. 2014; Naldi 1999). Difficulties in accessing primary sources may also have contributed to the diversion of interest from the OAU’s contribution to decolonization and the end of white minority regimes.
Writing on the subject has mostly been done at the time of the events and lacks historical perspective (Binaisa 1977; El-Khawas 1978). The accounts are limited in scope, discussing primarily the OAU’s support for the liberation movements of Zimbabwe, Namibia and South Africa (Klotz 1995; Thomas 1996). With regard to the Portuguese colonies, with the exception of the work of Walraven (1999), it is difficult to find an overarching narrative, and the available information is mostly found in publications that do not focus on the topic as a primary concern (Sousa 2011; Tíscar Santiago 2013).
Thus, a more critical approach is needed to question what the OAU did to support the struggle against colonialism and racism in Africa, as well as the complexities and nuances involved. With this situation in mind, we intend to explore the OAU’s solidarity with the struggle against colonialism and racism in Africa in a workshop in-person and online that will take place in Lisbon, at the Institute of Contemporary History of the NOVA University of Lisbon, on 13 and 14 November 2025.
The workshop aims to place the OAU initiatives in their context and help consolidate analyses of its solidarity as a critical subject of the end of colonialism and white minority regimes. In addition, the workshop will contribute to rethinking the gaps in historiography by examining the OAU solidarity as a transnational phenomenon that transcended national boundaries.
We welcome proposals for 20-minute presentations on these and other topics:
- The extent to which the OAU played a role in ending colonialism and racism on the African continent;
- How the Liberation Committee was instrumental in the strategy of the OAU to undermine colonial rule and racist minority rule;
- How the attitudes of a number of states, due to inter-African competition, shaped the OAU’s policies on colonialism and racism;
- How the diplomacy of the OAU sought to shape the debate at the UN on colonialism and racism;
- How the OAU engaged with non-African countries as part of its support to the struggle for independence and against apartheid;
- How the organization worked as an intermediary in the support given by third parties to anti-colonial and anti-racist organizations;
- The importance of the relationship with the OAU for anti-colonial and anti-racist organizations to advance their agenda;
- The tensions and disagreements between the OAU and the anti-colonial and anti-racist organizations;
- The extent to which the anti-colonial and anti-racist organizations sought to use the OAU not only against the colonial and racist powers, but also to sideline competing groups.
Abstracts for presentations (200 words) and a biographical note (250 words) should be sent to: OAUconference@gmail.com
Deadline for submissions: 8 August 2025
Notification of acceptance: 15 August 2025
The organizers foresee the publication of the communications. The first draft of the papers is due on 30 January 2026.
>> Download the call for papers (PDF) >>
Organization:
Aurora Almada e Santos (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
References:
BINAISA, Godfrey – «Organization of African Unity and Decolonization: Present and Future Trends» in The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science Vol. 432 (1977).
EI-KHAWAS, Mohamed A. – «The Quiet Role of OAU in Africa’s Liberation» in New Directions Vol. 5, Issue 2 (1978).
GASSAMA, Muhammad – From the OAU to the AU: The Odyssey of a Continental Organization. Paris: l’Harmattan, 2015.
HURD, Ian – Choices and Methods in the Study of International Organizations. Available at <URL:http://www.unstudies.org/sites/unstudies.org/files/hurd_jios.pdf>, on 18/03/2012.
IRIYE, Akira – Global Community: The Role of International Organizations in the Making of the Contemporary World. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2004.
KLOTZ, Audie – Norms in International Relations: The Struggle Against Apartheid. Ithaca; London: Cornell University Press, 1995.
MUCHIE, Mammo et al. (ed.) – Unite or Perish: Africa Fifty Years after the Founding of the OAU. Pretoria: Africa Institute of South Africa, 2014.
NALDI, Gino Joseph – The Organization of African Unity: An Analysis of its Role. London: Mansell, 1999.
SOUSA, Julião Soares – Amílcar Cabral (1924-1973). Vida e Morte de um Revolucionário Africano. Lisboa: Nova Vega, Lda, 2011.
THOMAS, Scott M. – The Diplomacy of Liberation: The Foreign Relations of the ANC Since 1960. London: Tauris Academic Studies, 1996.
TÍSCAR SANTIAGO, María José – Diplomacia Peninsular e Operações Secretas na Guerra Colonial. Lisboa: Edições Colibri, 2013.
WALRAVEN, Klaas van – Dreams of Power: The Role of the Organization of African Unity in the Politics of Africa. 1963-1993. Leiden: African Studies Centre, 1999.
Time
november 13 (Thursday) - 14 (Friday)
Organizer
Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanitiescomunicacao.ihc@fcsh.unl.pt Avenida de Berna, 26C - 1069-061 Lisbon

Event Details
Workshop that intends to investigate the relation between “global infrastructures” and “practices of rent-extraction”, both historically and in the global present. Deadline: 15 September 2025 Infrastructures of Rent Extraction According
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Event Details
Workshop that intends to investigate the relation between “global infrastructures” and “practices of rent-extraction”, both historically and in the global present. Deadline: 15 September 2025
Infrastructures of Rent Extraction
According to a number of prominent analyses, the contemporary world-market is characterised by “a full-fledged comeback and proliferation of forms of rent” (Vercellone 2010; see also: Harvey 2015, Mezzadra & Neilson 2017, Purcell 2018, Christophers 2020, Standing 2020). This political and economic shift demands granular reflections, and it has stimulated widespread theoretical and political debates.
Building upon classical Marxist critiques of imperialism – which emphasized the role of the imperialist “rentier state” as “a state of parasitic, decaying capitalism” (Lenin 1917) – a number of critics have suggested that the growing centrality of rent-extraction in global cycles of capital accumulation indicates a significant shift in the history of the capitalist mode of production from ‘neoliberalism’ to ‘rentier capitalism’ (Christophers 2020, Sadowski 2020, Birch & Ward 2023; Borg & Policante 2024). The neoliberal market presents itself as an arena of free trade, competition, entrepreneurship, and frictionless mobility. Yet, as these authors emphasize, control over key assets – such as land, intellectual property, natural resources, logistical and digital infrastructure – is increasingly dominated by a restricted number of companies and individuals: rentiers, passively piling up the returns accruing from their ownership of essential conditions of (re)production: land, water, housing, utilities, infrastructures and platforms.
Others (more problematically, from our perspective) have gone as far as suggesting that the growth of rent relations can be interpreted as a shift from capitalism to techno-feudalism (Varoufakis 2023, Durand 2024, Mazzuccato 2019, Dean 2025). This narrative stresses that contemporary digital economies are no longer driven primarily by labor exploitation, but by monopolistic control over digital infrastructures and rent extraction. According to this approach, today’s tech giants resemble lords presiding over private infrastructural fiefdoms, continuously extracting value from us captured users. This dynamic is intricately linked to ‘platformisation’, whereby Big Tech firms charge ‘rent’ for providing access to monopolised digital platforms (Sadowski, 2020; Mezzadra et al. 2024).
By controlling different layers of the digital stack, Big Tech companies appear to be increasingly able to extract value from global production chains. GAFAM – and more precisely the Big Three of the Cloud (AWS, Google Cloud Provider and Microsoft Azure) – currently control two thirds of global Cloud capacity. Citizens, private firms, states, and international organizations increasingly rely on their services, renting stock capacity, algorithmic elaboration, and AI functions. Such a position of power is reinforced by their growing control over many of the infrastructures that support the digital – datacenters, submarine fiber cables, power plants etc. How do we make sense of the power of Big Tech, and the growing importance of what we may call imperative “infrastructure rents”, i.e. rent relations that have become increasingly compulsory, inescapable and designed within the very infrastructural fabric of the world market?
Moving away from “presentism” may help us to properly contextualize and historicize this contemporary conjuncture. Current analyses of Big Tech ‘rentierism’, for instance, has pushed many to turn back to classic studies on “rentier states” and “imperialist rent”. Samir Amin, for instance, focusing on the impact of colonial control over extractive and logistical infrastructures, stressed that “to the extent that monopolies operate in the peripheries of the globalized system, monopoly rent becomes an imperialist rent” (Amin 2019). Similarly, Hazem Beblawi’s classic “The Rentier State in the Arab World” (1987: 383) stressed the emergence of “extraverted states”, whose main lever of power is the control over infrastructures enabling the extraction of rents. In particular, according to Beblawi, “transit countries” such as Egypt have long relied on their control over key global infrastructures – such as ports, railways, oil pipelines, and the Suez Canal – to extract and distribute “external location rent”.
This analysis may provide a point of entry to reflect upon the growing competition to control key “global infrastructures” such as pipelines and ports, power cables and fiber optic networks, transcontinental railways and highways. For instance, Loftus, March and Purcell (2019, 2020) have shown how processes of financialization have enabled “apparently fixed and stable forms such as pipes, water treatment plants, and sewers to be transformed into liquid assets”, opening up new opportunities for rent-extraction. More generally, Ranabir Samaddar (2018: 110) suggests that “the logistical expansion of the city […] resurrects the rent factor from oblivion in a capitalist economy”; and urgently asks: “What does the revival of the rent question mean for postcolonial accumulation?” These analyses emphasize that global infrastructures play a fundamental role in planetary processes of value-capture and rent-extraction.
Expanding on these debates, the conference intends to investigate the relation between “global infrastructures” and “practices of rent-extraction”, both historically and in the global present. We welcome contributions that investigate the relation between historical processes of infrastructuralisation, financialisation, and rentierisation of the economy. We are particularly interested in furthering a collective reflection on the ways in which rent relations extend well beyond land markets and shape the global circulation and capture of value across logistical, extractive and digital infrastructures.
Some possible questions that demand further reflection and analysis may be:
- What is the role played by global infrastructures in enabling practices of rent extraction by transnational corporations as well as national states?
- How is rent extracted in different geographical and historical contexts?
- What forms of labour(s) and knowledge(s) are mobilised in order to extract rents?
- How has the control over key infrastructures enabled the capture of value in colonial and post-colonial context?
- To what extent concepts such as ‘rentier capitalism’ and ‘techno-feudalism’ may further – or hinder – critical understandings of contemporary capitalism?
- How can we understand the relationship between ‘rentier states’, ‘rentier capitalism’ and ‘rentier imperialism’, both historically and in the present moment?
- Who has monopolistic control over key global infrastructures, and what sort of power results from such control?
- What forms of resistance to ‘rent extraction’ have been growing in recent years, from ‘rent strikes’ to cyberpiracy?
We welcome papers dealing with all these aspects from an interdisciplinary perspective. Interested scholars are invited to send an abstract and a short bio to Amedeo Policante [policante@fcsh.unl.pt] and Mattia Frapporti [mattia.frapporti2@unibo.it] by 15 September 2025. The final workshop will take place on 28 November 2025, at the University of Bologna.
>> Download the call for papers (PDF)
References:
– Amin, S. (2012). The surplus in monopoly capitalism and the imperialist rent. Monthly Review, 64(3), 78.
– Beblawi, H. (1987). The Rentier State in the Arab World. Arab Studies Quarterly, 9(4), 383–398.
– Birch, K., & Ward, C. (2023). Introduction: Critical approaches to rentiership. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space, 55(6), 1429-1437.
– Borg, E., & Policante, A. (2024). The Gene Editing Business: Rent Extraction in the Biotech Industry. Review of Political Economy, 1-36.
– Dean, J. (2025). Capital’s Grave: Neofeudalism and the New Class Struggle. Verso Books.
– Durand, C. (2024). How Silicon Valley Unleashed Techno-feudalism: The Making of the Digital Economy. Verso Books.
– Harvey, D. (2012). Ponzi Scheme Capitalism: An Interview with David Harvey by Steffen Böhm. Review31. [http://review31.co.uk/interview/view/16/]
– Lenin, V. (1917) Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism, In: Essential Works of Lenin, New York, 1966, pp. 245-246.
– Christophers, B. (2020). Rentier capitalism: Who owns the economy, and who pays for it?. Verso Books.
– Mazzucato M (2019) Preventing digital feudalism. Project Syndicate. Available at: https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/platform-economy-digital-feudalism-by-mariana-mazzucato-2019-10 (accessed 23 October 2024).
– Mezzadra, S., & Neilson, B. (2017). On the multiple frontiers of extraction: Excavating contemporary capitalism. Cultural studies, 31(2-3), 185-204.
– Mezzadra, S., Cuppini, N., Frapporti, M., Pirone, M., (2024). Capitalism in the Platform Age. Emerging Assemblages of Labour and Welfare in Urban Spaces. Berlin, Springer.
– Purcell, T. F., Loftus, A., & March, H. (2020). Value–rent–finance. Progress in human geography, 44(3), 437-456.
– Sadowski, J. (2020). The internet of landlords: Digital platforms and new mechanisms of rentier capitalism. Antipode, 52(2), 562-580.
– Samaddar, R. (2018). The logistical city. In India’s contemporary urban conundrum. Routledge, pp.104-115.
– Standing, G. (2021). The corruption of capitalism: Why rentiers thrive and work does not pay. Biteback Publishing.
– Varoufakis, Y. (2023) Technofeudalism: What Killed Capitalism, Melville House.
– Vercellone, C. (2010) The Crisis of the Law of Value and the Becoming-Rent of Profit. In Fumagalli, A. & Mezzadra, S. (eds.) Crisis in the global economy: Financial Markets, Social Struggles, and New Political Scenarios, Semiotext(e), pp. 85-118.
Time
All Day (Friday)
Location
Bologna, Italy
Organizer
Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Università di Bologna, and COLABOR
Meetings with open calls

Detalhes do Evento
The ninth edition of the congress, which aims to emphasise the importance of local history in contemporary historiography. Deadline: 7 September 2025 IX Congresso de História Local: Conceitos,
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Detalhes do Evento
The ninth edition of the congress, which aims to emphasise the importance of local history in contemporary historiography. Deadline: 7 September 2025
IX Congresso de História Local:
Conceitos, Práticas e Desafios na Contemporaneidade
O IX Congresso de História Local aspira acompanhar e estimular a renovação historiográfica em curso; assim, dá continuidade aos propósitos e dinâmicas iniciados em 2017, proporcionando um espaço de divulgação, de partilha e de problematização para todos/as quantos se dedicam a este ramo da historiografia, em diálogo permanente com a historiografia nacional e internacional. Tal como nas edições anteriores, o encontro pretende continuar a ser um contexto privilegiado para a reflexão sobre o conceito, as metodologias e as práticas da história local; por extensão, constitui-se como uma oportunidade para troca de experiências.
Do mesmo modo, os princípios subjacentes à organização do congresso fomentam a intervenção de estudantes de último ano de licenciatura e de primeiro de mestrado, com o intuito de obterem as primeiras experiências no meio académico.
Chamada para comunicações
Convidam-se os interessados/as a apresentarem propostas de comunicação no domínio da história local, subordinadas à evolução analítica de comunidades e enquadradas pelas especificidades metodológicas e epistemológicas que caracterizam este campo de estudos. As propostas de comunicação sobre a história local na contemporaneidade podem ser concebidas em torno dos seguintes eixos temáticos, sem exclusão de outros tópicos:
- Transformações sociais e culturais;
- Imprensa local;
- Dinâmicas laborais e conflituosidade social;
- Reflexões sobre a teoria e metodologias da história local;
- A importância da história local no ensino secundário e superior;
- Temas e trabalhos subordinados à história de uma região;
- História e comunidade(s);
- Elite(s) e personalidades;
- Municípios e Poder Local;
- Instituições e associações locais;
- Organização, resistência e violência política na história local;
- A história das mulheres em contexto local;
- Territórios e património biocultural.
O encontro de 2025 será acolhido pela Câmara Municipal de Alpiarça. Seguindo o modelo dos eventos anteriores, esta edição contará com um painel exclusivamente dedicado à história deste município e do Ribatejo. Nesse sentido, convidam-se os historiadores/as, professores/as, investigadores/as e demais/as estudiosos da região a submeterem comunicações dedicadas à história de Alpiarça.
Envio de propostas
As propostas não deverão exceder os 3500 caracteres e contemplar o título do trabalho e uma biografia resumida do autor/a (máximo 750 caracteres).
As comunicações aceites resultarão em apresentações de 15 minutos.
Línguas de trabalho: Português e Inglês (não haverá interpretação simultânea).
O painel júnior é exclusivo para alunos/as de último ano de licenciatura e primeiro ano de mestrado; neste caso, a apresentação das propostas de comunicação deverá observar o mesmo procedimento, mas serão avaliadas separadamente.
Todas as propostas deverão ser submetidas através do formulário disponível 🔗neste link.
Inscrições
A inscrição no congresso é individual e gratuita e deverá ser feita através do formulário disponível 🔗neste link até ao dia 6 de Novembro de 2025.
Calendarização
Submissão de propostas: 7 Setembro 2025
Notificação de aceitação de propostas: 15 Outubro 2025
Divulgação do programa: 20 Outubro 2025
Prazo para inscrições: 6 Novembro 2025
Congresso: 7 – 8 Novembro 2025
Contacto: congressohistorialocal@gmail.com
Comissão Organizadora
Catarina Pimentel Neto (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Catarina Veiga dos Santos (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Diogo Ferreira (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Eunice Relvas (CEF — NOVA FCSH / GEO-CML)
Guilherme Sequeira (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Inês José ( IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST / CEF — NOVA FCSH)
João Francisco Pereira (CEF — NOVA FCSH / CEHR-UCP)
João Pedro Santos (IHC – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Liliana Caldeira (CEF — NOVA FCSH / Câmara Municipal de Lagoa)
Maria Fernanda Rollo (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Maria Miguel Fresco (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Mariana Reis de Castro (IHC – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST / CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Pedro Serra (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Comissão Científica
Ana Cardoso Matos (CIDEHUS — Universidade de Évora)
Ana Paula Pires (CEF — NOVA FCSH / Universidade Açores)
António José Queiroz (CEFi —UCP / CEPESE)
Diogo Ferreira (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Eunice Relvas (CEF — NOVA FCSH / GEO-CML)
João Miguel Henriques (CEF — NOVA FCSH / CMC)
Jorge Fernandes Alves (FLUP)
Luís Alberto Alves (CITCEM — FLUP)
Manuela Tavares Ribeiro (FLUC)
Maria Conceição Meireles (FLUP)
Maria Fátima Nunes (IHC — Universidade de Évora / IN2PAST)
Maria Fernanda Rollo (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Margarida Sobral Neto (FLUC)
Nuno Pousinho (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Paulo Jorge Fernandes (IHC – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Paulo Miguel Rodrigues (CEF — NOVA FCSH / Universidade da Madeira)
Pedro Serra (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Sérgio Rezendes (CEF — NOVA FCSH)
Teresa Nunes (CEF — NOVA FCSH / FLUL)
Tempo
novembro 7 (Sexta-feira) - 8 (Sábado)
Localização
Alpiarça, Portugal
Alpiarça
Organizador
Several Institutions

Detalhes do Evento
Workshop that aims to place the OAU initiatives in their context and help consolidate analyses of its solidarity as a critical subject of the end of colonialism and white minority
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Detalhes do Evento
Workshop that aims to place the OAU initiatives in their context and help consolidate analyses of its solidarity as a critical subject of the end of colonialism and white minority regimes.
The Organization of African Unity and the Struggle against Colonialism and Racism in Africa
The study of international organizations is an emerging field that covers a topic of growing importance in academia. In recent decades, the contributions of such organizations as actors in international relations have received increasing attention (Iriye 2004). Theoretical and empirical analyses seek to provide insights into the work of intergovernmental organizations, nongovernmental organizations, or transnational networks. By expanding their geographical scope beyond national borders, scholars interested in international organizations have reflected the myriad ways in which they can be studied (Hurd 2012).
The Organization of African Unity (OAU), as a regional organization, has been the subject of ongoing research (Gassama 2015). However, a review of existing publications reveals that relatively few studies have addressed the OAU’s solidarity against colonialism and racism in Africa. Several reasons may explain this situation. Comparatively, the OAU has received less attention than other international organizations, notably the United Nations. Research has mainly focused on its establishment and achievements in conflict resolution, cooperation and development (Muchie et al. 2014; Naldi 1999). Difficulties in accessing primary sources may also have contributed to the diversion of interest from the OAU’s contribution to decolonization and the end of white minority regimes.
Writing on the subject has mostly been done at the time of the events and lacks historical perspective (Binaisa 1977; El-Khawas 1978). The accounts are limited in scope, discussing primarily the OAU’s support for the liberation movements of Zimbabwe, Namibia and South Africa (Klotz 1995; Thomas 1996). With regard to the Portuguese colonies, with the exception of the work of Walraven (1999), it is difficult to find an overarching narrative, and the available information is mostly found in publications that do not focus on the topic as a primary concern (Sousa 2011; Tíscar Santiago 2013).
Thus, a more critical approach is needed to question what the OAU did to support the struggle against colonialism and racism in Africa, as well as the complexities and nuances involved. With this situation in mind, we intend to explore the OAU’s solidarity with the struggle against colonialism and racism in Africa in a workshop in-person and online that will take place in Lisbon, at the Institute of Contemporary History of the NOVA University of Lisbon, on 13 and 14 November 2025.
The workshop aims to place the OAU initiatives in their context and help consolidate analyses of its solidarity as a critical subject of the end of colonialism and white minority regimes. In addition, the workshop will contribute to rethinking the gaps in historiography by examining the OAU solidarity as a transnational phenomenon that transcended national boundaries.
We welcome proposals for 20-minute presentations on these and other topics:
- The extent to which the OAU played a role in ending colonialism and racism on the African continent;
- How the Liberation Committee was instrumental in the strategy of the OAU to undermine colonial rule and racist minority rule;
- How the attitudes of a number of states, due to inter-African competition, shaped the OAU’s policies on colonialism and racism;
- How the diplomacy of the OAU sought to shape the debate at the UN on colonialism and racism;
- How the OAU engaged with non-African countries as part of its support to the struggle for independence and against apartheid;
- How the organization worked as an intermediary in the support given by third parties to anti-colonial and anti-racist organizations;
- The importance of the relationship with the OAU for anti-colonial and anti-racist organizations to advance their agenda;
- The tensions and disagreements between the OAU and the anti-colonial and anti-racist organizations;
- The extent to which the anti-colonial and anti-racist organizations sought to use the OAU not only against the colonial and racist powers, but also to sideline competing groups.
Abstracts for presentations (200 words) and a biographical note (250 words) should be sent to: OAUconference@gmail.com
Deadline for submissions: 8 August 2025
Notification of acceptance: 15 August 2025
The organizers foresee the publication of the communications. The first draft of the papers is due on 30 January 2026.
>> Download the call for papers (PDF) >>
Organization:
Aurora Almada e Santos (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
References:
BINAISA, Godfrey – «Organization of African Unity and Decolonization: Present and Future Trends» in The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science Vol. 432 (1977).
EI-KHAWAS, Mohamed A. – «The Quiet Role of OAU in Africa’s Liberation» in New Directions Vol. 5, Issue 2 (1978).
GASSAMA, Muhammad – From the OAU to the AU: The Odyssey of a Continental Organization. Paris: l’Harmattan, 2015.
HURD, Ian – Choices and Methods in the Study of International Organizations. Available at <URL:http://www.unstudies.org/sites/unstudies.org/files/hurd_jios.pdf>, on 18/03/2012.
IRIYE, Akira – Global Community: The Role of International Organizations in the Making of the Contemporary World. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2004.
KLOTZ, Audie – Norms in International Relations: The Struggle Against Apartheid. Ithaca; London: Cornell University Press, 1995.
MUCHIE, Mammo et al. (ed.) – Unite or Perish: Africa Fifty Years after the Founding of the OAU. Pretoria: Africa Institute of South Africa, 2014.
NALDI, Gino Joseph – The Organization of African Unity: An Analysis of its Role. London: Mansell, 1999.
SOUSA, Julião Soares – Amílcar Cabral (1924-1973). Vida e Morte de um Revolucionário Africano. Lisboa: Nova Vega, Lda, 2011.
THOMAS, Scott M. – The Diplomacy of Liberation: The Foreign Relations of the ANC Since 1960. London: Tauris Academic Studies, 1996.
TÍSCAR SANTIAGO, María José – Diplomacia Peninsular e Operações Secretas na Guerra Colonial. Lisboa: Edições Colibri, 2013.
WALRAVEN, Klaas van – Dreams of Power: The Role of the Organization of African Unity in the Politics of Africa. 1963-1993. Leiden: African Studies Centre, 1999.
Tempo
novembro 13 (Quinta-feira) - 14 (Sexta-feira)
Organizador
Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanitiescomunicacao.ihc@fcsh.unl.pt Avenida de Berna, 26C - 1069-061 Lisbon
agosto, 2025
Tipologia do Evento:
Todos
Todos
Colloquium
Conference
Conference
Congress
Course
Cycle
Debate
Exhibition
Launch
Lecture
Meeting
Movie session
Open calls
Opening
Other
Presentation
Round table
Seminar
Showcase
Symposium
Tour
Workshop

Detalhes do Evento
A series of debates organised as part of the TRANSMAT project, the aim of which is to critically reflect on the colonial legacy in Portuguese museums.
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Detalhes do Evento
A series of debates organised as part of the TRANSMAT project, the aim of which is to critically reflect on the colonial legacy in Portuguese museums.
Confrontar o Legado Colonial no Museu
Entre Junho e Outubro de 2025, o Museu Municipal Santos Rocha, na Figueira da Foz, será palco do ciclo de conversas Confrontar o Legado Colonial no Museu, uma iniciativa promovida pelo projecto TRANSMAT em parceria com o Museu Municipal Santos Rocha que reúne vozes diversas para reflectir criticamente sobre o legado colonial nos museus portugueses.
Ao longo de seis sessões, investigadores/as, artistas, curadores/as, escritores/as, docentes e outras personalidades convidam o público a participar num debate plural e aberto sobre memória, património e identidade. As sessões vão contar com a participação activa de personalidades locais, como Pedro Mota Curto (Diretor do Agrupamento de Escolas Figueira Mar) e Andrea Gaspar (Antropóloga e docente do Agrupamento de escolas zona urbana da Figueira da Foz), reforçando o envolvimento da comunidade da Figueira da Foz neste debate fundamental. Artistas como Francisco Vidal e Nuno Silas trazem o olhar das artes visuais para o centro da discussão, enriquecendo a troca de experiências e saberes. Contamos igualmente com a participação de Aristóteles Kandimba, escritor, investigador, produtor e fundador do Colectivo Tributo aos Ancestrais PT, cujo contributo tem sido fundamental no resgate e valorização das memórias e culturas afro-descendentes em Portugal.
Participe e faça parte desta reflexão colectiva sobre património, memória e transformação social na Figueira da Foz.
>> Descarregar o programa (PDF) <<
Terceira sessão:
Ana Balona de Oliveira (IHA — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Ana Temudo (CITAR — Universidade Católica Portuguesa)
Francisco Vidal (Artista)
Lennon Mhishi (University of British Columbia)
Sandra Tiako Djomatchoua Murielle (Princeton University)
Tempo
(Sábado) 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Organizador
Institute of Contemporary History — University of Évora and the Santos Rocha Municipal Museum

Detalhes do Evento
Online course of the NOVA FCSH Summer School that focuses on the history of the management of diamond mines and the mineworkers. A Global History
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Detalhes do Evento
Online course of the NOVA FCSH Summer School that focuses on the history of the management of diamond mines and the mineworkers.
A Global History of Diamond Mining
Teacher: Tijl Vanneste
Schedule: 4 to 12 August | 4 August, 8 to 11AM; following days, 8 to 10AM
Duration: 15h
Type: online
Goals:
Students will develop an understanding of the global history of diamond mining, particularly the management of the mines and the mineworkers. They will also be able to connect this history to the larger histories of slavery, colonialism, labour, technology and capitalism. Secondly, studying diamond mining allows for students to improve their skills in comparative history, and will expand their know-how on relating the present to the past. A number of issues that have been crucial in diamond mining are still extremely relevant today – child’s labour in dangerous circumstances, ecological damage, the mixing of private and state interests. Diamond mining offers an historical interpretation of these phenomena.
Summary programme:
- Session 1 – Introduction
- Session 2 – Diamonds from Antiquity to the Seventeenth Century
- Session 3 – The History of Diamonds in Brazil
- Session 4 – The Discovery of Diamonds in Africa
- Session 5 – The De Beers empire
- Session 6 – Mining in the Post-Colonial World
- Session 7 – Ecological Concerns & Roundtable
The course will be taught in English
🔗 Mais informações e inscrições
Tempo
(Segunda-feira) 8:00 am - 11:00 am
Localização
Link to be provided to registered students
Organizador
Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA FCSH and Luís Krus Centre — Life-long Trainingclk.flv@fcsh.unl.pt Avenida de Berna, 26-C — 1069-061 Lisbon

Detalhes do Evento
A series of debates organised as part of the TRANSMAT project, the aim of which is to critically reflect on the colonial legacy in Portuguese museums.
Ver mais
Detalhes do Evento
A series of debates organised as part of the TRANSMAT project, the aim of which is to critically reflect on the colonial legacy in Portuguese museums.
Confrontar o Legado Colonial no Museu
Entre Junho e Outubro de 2025, o Museu Municipal Santos Rocha, na Figueira da Foz, será palco do ciclo de conversas Confrontar o Legado Colonial no Museu, uma iniciativa promovida pelo projecto TRANSMAT em parceria com o Museu Municipal Santos Rocha que reúne vozes diversas para reflectir criticamente sobre o legado colonial nos museus portugueses.
Ao longo de seis sessões, investigadores/as, artistas, curadores/as, escritores/as, docentes e outras personalidades convidam o público a participar num debate plural e aberto sobre memória, património e identidade. As sessões vão contar com a participação activa de personalidades locais, como Pedro Mota Curto (Diretor do Agrupamento de Escolas Figueira Mar) e Andrea Gaspar (Antropóloga e docente do Agrupamento de escolas zona urbana da Figueira da Foz), reforçando o envolvimento da comunidade da Figueira da Foz neste debate fundamental. Artistas como Francisco Vidal e Nuno Silas trazem o olhar das artes visuais para o centro da discussão, enriquecendo a troca de experiências e saberes. Contamos igualmente com a participação de Aristóteles Kandimba, escritor, investigador, produtor e fundador do Colectivo Tributo aos Ancestrais PT, cujo contributo tem sido fundamental no resgate e valorização das memórias e culturas afro-descendentes em Portugal.
Participe e faça parte desta reflexão colectiva sobre património, memória e transformação social na Figueira da Foz.
>> Descarregar o programa (PDF) <<
Quarta sessão:
Anderson Antunes (IHC — Universidade de Évora / IN2PAST)
Cristiana Bastos (ICS — Universidade de Lisboa)
David Felismino (Museu de Lisboa / ICOM Portugal)
Joana Nascimento (i2ADS — Universidade do Porto)
Mariana Pinto dos Santos (IHA — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Nuno Silas (Artista e Curador)
Tempo
(Sábado) 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Organizador
Institute of Contemporary History — University of Évora and the Santos Rocha Municipal Museum
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News
Práticas da História celebrates 10 years
Jul 24, 2025
The first issue of the journal was published in July 2015
José Neves joins the new FCSH Board
Jul 21, 2025
He was appointed Deputy Director for Planning and Infrastructures
Fourth edition of the Amílcar Cabral Prize
Jul 17, 2025
Applications are open until 30 September
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