Agenda
Calendar
march, 2024
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Event Details
Rita Luís and José Pedro Castanheira will visit the Salesians School to speak about what led to the Portuguese revolution of 25 April 1974. An joint initiative of IHC’s
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Event Details
Rita Luís and José Pedro Castanheira will visit the Salesians School to speak about what led to the Portuguese revolution of 25 April 1974. An joint initiative of IHC’s A Liberdade Está na Escola [Freedom is in School] and Cultra’s Abril é Agora [April is Now].
Conversas Sobre Abril: Entre Estórias e Histórias
Os antecedentes do 25 de Abril de 1974
No âmbito do programa A Liberdade Está na Escola, em parceria com a Cultra e o seu programa Abril é Agora, Rita Luís e José Pedro Castanheira vão até aos Salesianos de Lisboa.
O tema central deste painel vão ser os antecedentes do 25 de Abril, com uma abordagem ao que desgastou o regime do Estado Novo e às principais causas da revolução de 25 de Abril de 1974.
Time
(Tuesday) 9:30 am - 11:00 am
Organizer
Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities / University of Évora and Cultra
Next events
Event Details
Rita Luís and José Pedro Castanheira will visit the Salesians School to speak about what led to the Portuguese revolution of 25 April 1974. An joint initiative of IHC’s
more
Event Details
Rita Luís and José Pedro Castanheira will visit the Salesians School to speak about what led to the Portuguese revolution of 25 April 1974. An joint initiative of IHC’s A Liberdade Está na Escola [Freedom is in School] and Cultra’s Abril é Agora [April is Now].
Conversas Sobre Abril: Entre Estórias e Histórias
Os antecedentes do 25 de Abril de 1974
No âmbito do programa A Liberdade Está na Escola, em parceria com a Cultra e o seu programa Abril é Agora, Rita Luís e José Pedro Castanheira vão até aos Salesianos de Lisboa.
O tema central deste painel vão ser os antecedentes do 25 de Abril, com uma abordagem ao que desgastou o regime do Estado Novo e às principais causas da revolução de 25 de Abril de 1974.
Time
(Tuesday) 9:30 am - 11:00 am
Organizer
Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities / University of Évora and Cultra
Event Details
Open lecture on the Spanish Civil War, Portuguese participation in the conflict, and research into the legacy of Francoism in 21st century Spain. With Rúben Serém.
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Event Details
Open lecture on the Spanish Civil War, Portuguese participation in the conflict, and research into the legacy of Francoism in 21st century Spain. With Rúben Serém.
A Guerra Civil de Espanha (1936-1939):
Portugal e o massacre de Badajoz
Esta aula divide-se em três partes. A primeira, oferece um breve resumo da guerra civil de Espanha de 1936-1939. A segunda parte debruça-se sobre a participação portuguesa nos primeiros meses do conflito, em particular, o envolvimento do Estado Novo num ‘programa de terror e extermínio’ rebelde (mais tarde franquista), tal como Paul Preston o referiu em Spanish Holocaust (2012, p. xiv). A última parte da aula explora, em detalhe, a natureza do meu trabalho de investigação, sobretudo a questão (da ausência) das fontes, metodologia e debate sobre o legado do franquismo na Espanha do século XXI.
Para uma brevíssima introdução sobre o massacre de Badajoz, podem ler o artigo do convidado publicado no Expresso a 28 de Fevereiro de 2024.
Orador:
Rúben Leitão Serém é Professor Auxiliar no Departamento de História da Universidade de Nottingham. É especializado na Segunda República e guerra civil de Espanha (1931-1939), na ditadura franquista (1939-1975) e nas guerras de memória no país vizinho (2000-?), com enfoque na extrema-direita nos séculos XX e XXI. Mais recentemente, tem estudado o envolvimento português no conflito espanhol. É autor da monografia Conspiracy, Coup D’état and Civil War in Seville, 1936-1939. A sua publicação mais recente é: ‘The Viceroyalty of General Queipo de Llano in Seville During the Spanish Civil War’, publicado no Journal of Contemporary History (2023).
Imagem: ‘El muro de la des-memoria‘. Foto de 2009, aquando da reparação dos muros do cemitério de Badajoz, promovida pela câmara municipal liderada pelo Partido Popular, que apagou as marcas dos impactos das balas e, por conseguinte, a última prova física dos fuzilamentos em massa levados a cabo em 1936.
Time
(Wednesday) 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm
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
Residency of the ARTHE project, for members to share work in progress — interviews, theses, article writing, questionnaire analyses, etc. Escutar os Arquivos, Pensar a
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Event Details
Residency of the ARTHE project, for members to share work in progress — interviews, theses, article writing, questionnaire analyses, etc.
Escutar os Arquivos, Pensar a História
Do Documento à História Oral e Vice-Versa
Residência do projecto ARTHE — Arquivar o Teatro
A residência ARTHE conta com a cumplicidade do pólo do IHC na cidade de Évora, incluindo uma visita ao Laboratório HERCULES. Nos dois dias que antecedem a 3º Jornada ARTHE, no Teatro Garcia de Resende, terá lugar uma residência interna no Colégio do Espírito Santo, em que os seus membros partilham os trabalhos em curso (entrevistas, teses, escrita de artigos, análise de questionários, etc.). Reflexão pública e discussão interna caminham lado a lado, sendo a residência em Évora um momento único de imersão e troca colectiva.
>> Descarregar o programa (PDF) <<
Contacto: arthe@letras.ulisboa.pt
Time
26 (Tuesday) 3:00 pm - 27 (Wednesday) 7:00 pm
Organizer
Several Institutions
Event Details
Third meeting of the ARTHE project, which aims to work on the team's next task, the production of a Guide to Archival Practices in the Performing
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Event Details
Third meeting of the ARTHE project, which aims to work on the team’s next task, the production of a Guide to Archival Practices in the Performing Arts.
ARTHE — Arquivar o Teatro
3ª Jornada
A 3ª jornada ARTHE vai realizar-se de 26 a 28 de Março na cidade de Évora e conta com a cumplicidade do CENDREV e do pólo do IHC desta cidade, incluindo uma visita ao Laboratório HERCULES. Na jornada de reflexão pública, a equipa do projecto e as companhias participantes discutem os desafios que se colocam à realização de uma Guia de Práticas Arquivísticas em Artes Performativas — próxima tarefa da equipa.
>> Descarregar o programa (PDF) <<
“A ideia de elaborar um manual ou guia de práticas de arquivo para ser disponibilizado a companhias e divulgado por algumas instituições está presente desde o início da preparação da candidatura ao apoio da FCT a este projecto. Agora, após a criação, aplicação, validação e análise de um questionário preparado para identificar a situação dos arquivos das 18 companhias parceiras, é o momento de nos centrarmos no reconhecimento das necessidades sentidas pelas companhias e às quais podem responder as práticas de arquivo pensadas a partir das acções e dos materiais gerados no âmbito específico das artes performativas. Haverá que colher o contributo da ciência arquivística e cruzá-lo quer com as especificidades dos materiais das estruturas de criação – sem descurar tipologias várias da organicidade dos seus arquivos – quer com os usos que esses materiais e agentes propõem nas suas actividades de criação e conservação.
Esta 3a e última Jornada do ARTHE – Arquivar o Teatro (PTDC/ART-PER/1651/2021) tem lugar no CENDREV que aceitou acolher-nos no seu belo Teatro Garcia de Resende. Além da equipa de investigadores, convidámos mais uma vez as companhias parceiras, representantes das instituições que integram o projecto, consultores e convidados para a apresentação de uma primeira proposta do Guia de Práticas Arquivísticas em Artes Performativas. Ela está ainda em aberto para que o trabalho concreto a realizar durante a Jornada possa acontecer de forma a prosseguirmos devidamente informados até à produção de um instrumento que possa servir não só estruturas com longo historial de produção de arquivo, mas também estruturas mais recentes que aplicam nessa produção acções enquadradas por diferentes modalidades de gestão e de criação artística num ambiente digital.
Justifica-se, portanto, uma tarde inteiramente dedicada à discussão e troca de experiências antes de avançarmos para a fase seguinte da elaboração deste Guia.”
Maria João Brilhante — IR do projecto ARTHE
Nos dois dias que antecedem este encontro, terá lugar uma residência interna, em que os seus membros partilham os trabalhos em curso (entrevistas, teses, escrita de artigos, análise de questionários, etc,). Reflexão pública e discussão interna caminham lado a lado, sendo a residência em Évora um momento único de imersão e troca colectiva.
Contacto: arthe@letras.ulisboa.pt
Time
(Thursday) 10:00 am - 5:30 pm
Organizer
Several Institutions
Event Details
A meeting on Alenquer's local history and heritage, organised by the VINCULUM project, with the support of the Alenquer municipality and Alenculta. À descoberta dos
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Event Details
A meeting on Alenquer’s local history and heritage, organised by the VINCULUM project, with the support of the Alenquer municipality and Alenculta.
À descoberta dos morgados e capelas de Alenquer
Jornada de promoção e defesa da história e do património local
No dia 6 de Abril, ocorrerá, no Palácio Municipal de Alenquer, o encontro “À descoberta dos morgados e capelas de Alenquer”, promovido pelo Projeto VINCULUM, com o apoio da Câmara Municipal de Alenquer e da Alenculta — Associação Cultural do Concelho de Alenquer.
O evento, que tem como matriz a promoção e defesa da história e do património local, contará, durante a parte da manhã, com a intervenção de Maria de Lurdes Rosa, investigadora responsável do projeto, através de uma comunicação intitulada “A base de dados do projeto VINCULUM e as suas potencialidades para a História local”, e ainda com as investigadoras Margarida Leme e Leonor Dias Garcia, com a apresentação “Os vínculos de Alenquer na base de dados do projeto VINCULUM”.
O evento e o transporte para a visita cultural são gratuitos, mas estão sujeitos à capacidade e a inscrição prévia, realizável até ao dia 31 de Março para o email alenculta@sapo.pt.
>> Descarregar programa (PDF) <<
Time
(Saturday) 9:30 am - 6:00 pm
Organizer
Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA FCSH, Alenquer Municipality, and Alenculta — Associação Cultural do Concelho de Alenquer
Event Details
International conference that seeks to analyse and assess Elizabeth’s life, times, and legacies across a broad range of disciplines, themes, and topics. Deadline: 15 October Queen Elizabeth II: Life,
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Event Details
International conference that seeks to analyse and assess Elizabeth’s life, times, and legacies across a broad range of disciplines, themes, and topics. Deadline: 15 October
Queen Elizabeth II: Life, Times, Legacies
The reign of the late Queen Elizabeth II (1952-2022) was the longest so far in the history of the British monarchy. Partly due, without doubt, to its exceptional duration, her seventy-year reign witnessed momentous events with far-reaching consequences, such as the end of the Empire; the decline of Britain on the international political scene; the ‘troubles’ and unrest within the British Isles and the prospect of a DisUnited Kingdom; the emergence and consolidation of popular and youth cultures and the relationship between the Crown and the media, to name but a few. The period is also of particular interest for Anglo-Portuguese Studies, as it raises issues such as the political relations between the two oldest allies during the Salazar/Caetano regime, the official visits, the impact of World War II, decolonisation, and the Revolution of the 25th April 1974, amongst others.
Keynote speakers:
João Carlos Espada (IEP, Universidade Católica Portuguesa)
John Darwin (Nuffield College, University of Oxford)
Martin Dale (University of Minho)
Pedro Aires Oliveira (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Philip Murphy (University of London)
Steve Marsh (University of Cardiff)
Teresa Pinto Coelho (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Call for papers
This International Conference seeks to analyse and assess Elizabeth’s life, times, and legacies across a broad range of disciplines, themes and topics, such as:
- The British Monarchy
- The British and Other European Monarchies
- Monarchy and National Identity(ies)
- Monarchy and Republic
- British Institutions
- Britain and the Emergence of Popular and Youth Cultures
- Britain and the Welfare State
- Britain in/and Europe
- Britain and Brexit
- Britain and Portugal: The Alliance during Elizabeth II’s Reign
- Britain in/and the World
- Britain and the USA: A Special Relationship?
- The Queen and the European Monarchies
- The Queen: Biographies and Chronicles
- The Queen in Literature
- The Queen in/and the Visual Arts
- The Queen in/and the Media
- Screening the Queen: Cinema and Television
- Staging and Singing the Queen: Theatre and Music
- The Queen and the (Re)Invention of Tradition(s)
- The Queen, Memorabilia, and Merchandising
- The Queen in/and Fashion
- Royal Spaces and Geographies
- The Queen in and out of doors: Sport, Animals, and Pets
- The Queen and her Royal Residences
- The Royal Family: Past, Present (and Future?)
- Other
Languages: English and/or Portuguese
Submissions
The organisers will welcome proposals for 20-minute papers. Submissions should be sent by email to elizabeth2legacy@gmail.com including the title of the paper, an abstract (250-300 words), the author’s data (name, affiliation, contact address) and the author’s bio-note (150 words).
Deadline for proposals: 30 September 15 October 2023 [NEW!]
Notification of acceptance: 30 November 2023
Deadline for registration: 31 December 2023
>> 📎 Download the call for papers (PDF) <<
Registration
Fees:
Physical (On-site) Presentation: 130€
Online Presentation: 120€
On-site (Physical) Listener: 80€
Online Listener: 70€
Students: 30€
Members of the Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures, CETAPS, IHC, IN2PAST and external supervisors to NOVA FCSH Masters in Teacher Education: Free
All delegates are responsible for their own travel arrangements and accommodation.
Time
april 17 (Wednesday) - 19 (Friday)
Organizer
Institute of Contemporary History and Centre for English, Translation and Anglo-Portuguese Studies — NOVA FCSH
Event Details
A reflection on the French historical school, its connection with Portuguese and Brazilian historiography, and its situation within the international disputes for intellectual hegemony in the global historiographical field.
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Event Details
A reflection on the French historical school, its connection with Portuguese and Brazilian historiography, and its situation within the international disputes for intellectual hegemony in the global historiographical field.
À conversa sobre a historiografia francesa
A historiografia francesa exerceu uma grande influência sobre a historiografia europeia e mundial, nomeadamente a partir da criação — e com o desenvolvimento — da escola dos Annales. Com a crescente importância global da língua inglesa na vida universitária, essa influência ou diminuiu ou tornou-se menos visível.
Esta mesa-redonda tem por objetivo identificar e discutir propostas desenvolvidas por correntes e sensibilidades historiográficas francesas. Sem pretensão à elaboração de uma visão panorâmica ou sistémica dessa historiografia e recusando qualquer tentação de a reduzir a uma unidade de sentido que descure as diferenças e oposições estabelecidas no campo historiográfico francês, quatro historiadores, Diogo Ramada Curto, Felipe Brandi, Maria de Lurdes Rosa e Mélanie Toulhoat, que de uma ou de outra maneira, mantiveram e conservam proximidade a universidades e historiadores franceses, elaboraram um pequeno texto em que respondem ao repto que dá título a este encontro: à conversa sobre a historiografia francesa. O objectivo será estabelecer uma reflexão conjunta em torno da escola histórica francesa, a sua ligação com as historiografias portuguesa e brasileira, e ainda a sua situação no interior das disputas internacionais pela hegemonia intelectual no campo historiográfico global.
O historiador francês, Patrick Boucheron, vai comentar as intervenções dos quatro colegas, sendo a sessão moderada por Victor Pereira.
ENTRADA LIVRE
Organizador: Felipe Brandi (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Time
(Thursday) 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm
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
Congress which is an opportunity to take stock of the situation and discuss, from an interdisciplinary perspective, the future of studies on the Portuguese Revolution. Deadline: 10 September Congresso
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Event Details
Congress which is an opportunity to take stock of the situation and discuss, from an interdisciplinary perspective, the future of studies on the Portuguese Revolution. Deadline: 10 September
Congresso internacional 50 anos do 25 de Abril
Cinquenta anos depois, o 25 de Abril e o processo revolucionário de 1974-75 continuam a ser objecto de discussão em várias disciplinas das ciências sociais e das humanidades. Sobretudo nas últimas décadas, os debates em torno da Revolução procuraram ir para além dos estudos pioneiros sobre o processo político e militar, através de múltiplas abordagens que ajudam a compreendê-lo em toda a sua complexidade: as transformações sociais e a participação política de base; os contextos internacionais, nomeadamente no que diz respeito aos processos de luta anti-colonial e à Guerra Fria; as dinâmicas políticas e sociais na sua diversidade regional; a economia política da Revolução; os repertórios de luta e as linguagens escritas, visuais e musicais; o papel da Revolução e da sua memória na história global e na sociedade portuguesa democrática; os processos de patrimonialização, musealização e preservação das memórias; as análises comparativas com outras revoluções e transições para sistemas democráticos.
Chamada para comunicações
A ocasião do cinquentenário surge assim como uma oportunidade para fazer um ponto da situação e discutir, a partir de uma perspectiva interdisciplinar, o futuro dos estudos sobre a Revolução. Neste sentido, o Congresso Internacional 50 anos do 25 de Abril apela à participação de investigadores/as de áreas tão distintas como a sociologia, a história, a economia, a ciência política, as relações internacionais, a antropologia, a história de arte e os estudos artísticos e literários. Privilegiam-se abordagens inovadoras nos âmbitos temáticos acima referidos que contribuam para reforçar o conhecimento deste momento fundador da nossa contemporaneidade.
Plano Temático:
Secção I | O derrube da ditadura: A secção I compreende os estudos sobre o Marcelismo e a crise final do regime nas suas dimensões nacional e internacional, incluindo as dinâmicas sociais e políticas geradas em torno Guerra Colonial.
Secção II | A revolução política: A secção II é dedicada à dissolução do aparelho de repressão política, judicial e censório e a responsabilização política, criminal e administrativa dos seus agentes (dissoluções, prisões, saneamentos, interdições, julgamentos), ao processo político revolucionário (as suas diferentes fases entre o 25 de Abril e a aprovação da Constituição de 1976), à Assembleia Constituinte, aos Pactos MFA/Partidos e à Constituição de Abril de 1976, aos partidos políticos e à conquista das liberdades públicas, do sufrágio universal e do direito à greve.
Secção III | A revolução económica e social: A secção III inclui investigação sobre as lutas dos trabalhadores e os órgãos de vontade popular, as lutas dos moradores e a questão da habitação, a reforma agrária e as novas políticas agrárias, as nacionalizações e as estratégias de desenvolvimento económico, as lutas feministas e as organizações das mulheres, as lutas pela diversidade sexual e de género e os seus movimentos, as lutas anti-racistas e os seus movimentos, a população racializada, o ensino e o movimento estudantil.
Secção IV | A revolução cultural: A secção IV versa sobre a cultura no PREC, incluindo a imprensa, o audiovisual (rádio e televisão), a música, o cinema, o teatro, a literatura, a pintura e os murais, o cartaz.
Secção V | A queda do império colonial: A secção V é dedicada à descolonização. Reúne apresentações sobre a situação da Guerra Colonial e as guerras de libertação em 1974, a questão colonial e o poder político e militar em Portugal no processo revolucionário, os movimentos de libertação nacional e o processo de descolonização, os efeitos da descolonização na sociedade portuguesa, a chegada a Portugal de populações das antigas colónias, a situação dos militares africanos integrados nas forças militares portuguesas, o racismo estrutural da sociedade portuguesa.
Secção VI | Processo revolucionário e relações internacionais (1974-1976): A secção VI trata da conjuntura internacional e da política externa dos governos provisórios, das ligações internacionais entre forças políticas e o poder militar, dos apoios internacionais e da intervenção externa no processo revolucionário.
Secção VII | A revolução portuguesa e os processos de transição para a democracia: A secção VII introduz a dimensão comparativa no estudo da Revolução portuguesa. Aborda a temática a partir de reflexões em torno das Revoluções, dos processos de democratização, das convergências e divergências das transições para a democracia.
Secção VIII | As representações da memória política do 25 de Abril: Nesta secção agrupam-se as pesquisas dedicadas aos processos de memorialização do passado e as suas mutações ao longo do tempo, às políticas publicas de memória e às políticas do esquecimento, aos debates das interpretações sobre história e memória em suas múltiplas dimensões e ao comemorativismo.
Submissão de propostas 🔗 neste link.
Datas: 2, 3 e 4 de Maio de 2024
Local: Reitoria da Universidade de Lisboa
Os interessados/as devem submeter a sua proposta através do formulário até dia 10 de Setembro de 2023.
Comissão Organizadora
Maria Inácia Rezola, Comissão Comemorativa 50 Anos 25 de Abril / IHC – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST
Fernando Rosas, IHC – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST
José Neves, IHC – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST
Miguel Cardina, CES – Universidade de Coimbra
Rita Almeida de Carvalho, ICS – Universidade de Lisboa
José Lopes Cordeiro, Universidade do Minho
Comissão Científica
Álvaro Garrido, CEIS20 – Universidade de Coimbra
António Costa Pinto, ICS – Universidade de Lisboa
Fernando Rosas, IHC – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST
José Lopes Cordeiro, Universidade do Minho
José Neves, IHC – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST
Luís Trindade, CEIS20 – Universidade de Coimbra
Luísa Tiago de Oliveira, CIES – ISCTE
Manuel Loff, Universidade do Porto, IHC – NOVA FCSH
Maria da Conceição Meireles Pereira, CITCEM
Maria Fernanda Rolo, Pólo do CEF na NOVA FCSH
Maria Inácia Rezola, Comissão Comemorativa 50 Anos 25 de Abril / IHC – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST
Miguel Cardina, CES – Universidade de Coimbra
Rui Bebiano, Centro de Documentação 25 de Abril – Universidade de Coimbra
Sérgio Campo Matos, CHUL – FLUL
Sílvia Roque, CES – Universidade de Coimbra e Universidade de Évora
Sónia Vespeira de Almeida, CRIA – NOVA FCSH
Rita Rato, Museu do Aljube
Luísa Teotónio Pereira, CIDAC • CULTRA, Cooperativa Culturas do Trabalho e Socialismo
Time
may 2 (Thursday) - 4 (Saturday)
Organizer
Several institutions
Event Details
International seminar on the relationship between the anti-colonial struggle in Guinea-Bissau and the final crisis of Portuguese colonialism, among other related topics. Deadline: 29 February 2024 A Guiné-Bissau e
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Event Details
International seminar on the relationship between the anti-colonial struggle in Guinea-Bissau and the final crisis of Portuguese colonialism, among other related topics. Deadline: 29 February 2024
A Guiné-Bissau e a Revolução de Abril:
História, Memória e Globalização
A Revolução de 25 de Abril de 1974 derrubou meio século de ditadura em Portugal (1926-1974), culminando uma longa história de oposição e resistência anti-fascista. Mas a Revolução foi também indissociável das lutas de libertação travadas pelos movimentos anticoloniais africanos na Guiné, Angola e Moçambique. O combate político, militar e diplomático levado a cabo por movimentos como o PAIGC enfraqueceu e isolou, nacional e internacionalmente, a ditadura do Estado Novo. Por sua vez, a experiência da guerra travada na Guiné-Bissau foi decisiva para o protagonismo de vários dos capitães que promoveram o 25 de Abril de 1974 e as profundas mudanças então operadas.
Este seminário internacional pretende reunir investigações que identifiquem e analisem relações entre, por um lado, a luta anticolonial travada na Guiné-Bissau e a crise final do colonialismo português e, por outro, a luta anti-fascista ocorrida em Portugal e a própria Revolução de Abril. Pretende-se ainda receber propostas de comunicação que analisem como a relação entre aquela dimensão anti-fascista e a questão anti-colonial se inscrevem em práticas memorialísticas sobre os acontecimentos e período. Finalmente, o seminário procura conhecer e discutir a importância das ligações globais e dos movimentos de solidariedade transnacional e de cooperação internacional no mundo contemporâneo, antes e depois do fim do último império colonial europeu.
As propostas devem ter entre 250 e 500 palavras e ser acompanhas de uma nota biográfica com um máximo de 100 palavras. Devem ser enviadas para o email: thfcsh@gmail.com.
Entrega de propostas até 29 de Fevereiro de 2024.
Comunicação de aceitação/recusa da proposta até 10 de Março de 2024.
Conferencista convidado: Carlos Cardoso (INEP — Instituto Nacional de Estudos e Pesquisa da Guiné-Bissau)
Coordenação Científica:
Inês Nascimento Rodrigues, José Neves, Miguel Cardina, Rita Lucas Narra e Victor Barros.
Imagem: Mikko Pyhälä (1970-1971), “Delegação da UIE atravessando a fronteira entre a República da Guiné e Guiné-Bissau” (Fonte: Fundação Mário Soares / Mikko Pyhälä)
Time
may 17 (Friday) - 18 (Saturday)
Location
Bissau (Guinea-Bissau)
Organizer
Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST, Centre for Social Studies — University of Coimbra, Instituto Camões, and Comissão Comemorativa 50 Anos 25 de Abril
Event Details
Fifth network conference of the International Network for Theory of History, gathering theorists of history and historians of historiography from around the world. Deadline: 18 September 2023 History &
more
Event Details
Fifth network conference of the International Network for Theory of History, gathering theorists of history and historians of historiography from around the world. Deadline: 18 September 2023
History & Responsibility:
Doing History in Times of Conflicting Political Demands
5th network conference of the International Network for Theory of History
The International Network for Theory of History (INTH) is pleased to announce that its fifth network conference will take place on 22, 23 and 24 May 2024 and will be hosted by the Institute of Contemporary History at NOVA University Lisbon. The goal of the conference is to gather theorists of history and historians of historiography from around the world, and foster the exchange of ideas, questions, and resources. This year’s overarching theme is historical responsibility.
The writing of history has always involved ethical concerns. But the past few decades have witnessed increasing and widespread public discussions about the responsibility of history and historians in society. Perhaps the most famous examples of this are the debates surrounding historical wrongs and their relation to contemporary injustices and inequalities. Think, for instance, of the initiatives that seek to address the role of historical slavery in contemporary racism or the continuing influence of colonial legacies on (global) power relations. The idea of historical wrongs has also been raised in relation to the impact of past pollution on climate change, or the influence of institutional child abuse on contemporary socio-economic problems faced by indigenous communities.
Historians and their work have often been under the spotlight in such discussions: while some wish to see (academic) historiography as an important resource to back-up and legitimate claims for historical redress, others see it as having been neglectful of, or even (in)directly involved in, historical wrongs. Historians themselves have expressed conflicting views about what the ethical commitments of the profession should be.
The current proliferation of debates about the link between history and contemporary injustices provide an opportune moment to reflect on the relationship between history and responsibility more generally. This relationship is undoubtedly complex, ambiguous, and contested. Many historians have warned that engagements with the past do not inherently serve justice or lead to morally responsible behavior (Minow 1999; Torpey 2001). Old critiques of the blind belief in historical progress or teleological conceptions of historical time have also unsettled the idea that historians and/or history itself can be the agents of “history’s judgment” (Scott 2020). In the field of memory studies as well, scholars have pointed out how the “moral remembrance” of dark pasts does not automatically lead to an enlightened “good citizenship” or increased respect for other cultures and noted that it sometimes even produces an entirely opposite attitude (David 2020; Gensburger and Lefranc 2020).
Despite these criticisms, many have refused to entirely give up on the idea that history connects to (moral) responsibility (Cotkin, 2008). If there is not even a weak moral motive involved in our engagements with the past, why bother studying history at all? In any case, many policymakers and professional historians appear to believe that engaging with history can lead people to become more ethically responsible.
Of course, many of the issues raised in these recent debates are not new. Historians have always reflected on what can be considered (ir)responsible ways of doing historical research or writing history. Recently, however, a genuine ‘ethical turn’ in our field appears to have gained a new momentum. We now hear calls for the rehabilitation of value judgment about the past (Bloxham 2020), explicit pleas for the creation of an ethical code for a ‘Responsible History’ (De Baets 2009), and an increasing focus on epistemic virtues (Paul 2022), epistemic justice (Domanska 2021), or the figure of the moral witness (Tozzi 2012).
Call for papers
For the 2024 edition of the INTH Network conference we invite contributors to reflect on the entangled issues of historical responsibility and responsible history. We propose the following guiding questions:
1. (How) are we responsible to history?
• How can we conceptualize ‘historical responsibility’ and how does it relate to historical ‘guilt’ or ‘debt’?
• (How) can responsibility be transmitted over generations? Is it typically a collective affair or does it primarily stick to particular individuals?
• Can we ‘owe’ something to the past or the dead?
• Are there temporal (or other) limits as to how far back one can go in history for the purpose of redeeming it or holding people responsible?
• Can grave historical injustices be ‘superseded’ by changed circumstances in the present (e.g. composition of populations, changed socio-economic relations or political systems)?
• Should priority be given to so-called ‘enduring injustices,’ (Spinner-Halev, 2012) whereby historical grievances have clear ties to contemporary injustices, or should historical wrongs be addressed independently of their legacy in the present?
2. (How) can we write responsible/responsibilizing histories?
• What kind of engagement with the past can help to foster a democratic political culture, address enduring injustices, or counter ultra nationalist, neo-fascist and other extremist political tendencies?
• What kind of historical narrations or other types of historical representation can be considered (ir)responsible in relation to particular contexts?
• Is the prime responsibility of professional historians a deontological one relating to academic procedures and source criticism, or can particular situations trump these and create other priorities and types of responsibility?
• Does a focus on historical responsibility always lead to forms of ‘presentism’ and is this a problem?
• Which political or socio-cultural circumstances are detrimental to the production of a responsible/responsibilizing history?
• How do the issues of historical responsibility and responsible history figure in post- and de-colonial approaches to history?
Other Topics
The main focus of this conference is on history and responsibility. Yet, as was the case for the previous meetings of the INTH, we also welcome papers on other relevant topics in the fields of Theory of History and History of Historiography, including (but not limited to):
• Conceptual history
• Epistemics of history
• Experience/presence
• Hermeneutics
• Historical time
• History and mourning/trauma
• History as science (causation, explanation, lawfulness…)
• Narrativism
• Politics of history and memory
• Public/popular history
• Substantive/speculative philosophy of history
• The history of historiography
• Theory of history didactics
• The relations between history and other academic fields
• History outside academia
Practical information
Those interested in taking part in the conference are invited to send in an abstract of 300-500 words either in docx or pdf format to inthlisbon@gmail.com by 18 September 2023. Please name your file following this structure: Surname_Title of the abstract.
We will consider both proposals for panel sessions and individual papers. Panel proposals should include a panel abstract, a commentator and a chair, and abstracts for the contributing papers (all following the 300-500 words limit per abstract).
Please visit the conference website for further information.
The organizing committee is led by Berber Bevernage (Ghent University), Felipe Brandi (NOVA University Lisbon), José Neves (NOVA University Lisbon), Luis Trindade (NOVA University Lisbon), Kenan Van De Mieroop-Al Bahrani (Leiden University) and Eva Willems (Ghent University). Please use the conference email address for all correspondence.
>> 📎 Download the call for papers (PDF) <<
References
Bloxham, Donald (2020). History and Morality (Oxford University Press).
Booth, W. James (2019). Memory, Historic Injustice, and Responsibility (Routledge).
Cotkin, George (2008). “History’s Moral Turn.” Journal of the History of Ideas 69, no. 2 (April 4, 2008): 293–315
David, Lea (2020). The Past Can’t Heal Us. (Cambridge University Press).
De Baets, Antoon. (2009) Responsible History (Berghahn Books).
Domańska, Ewa. “Prefigurative Humanities.” History and Theory 60, no. 4 (2021): 141–58.
Gensburger, Sarah, and Sandrine Lefranc (2020). Beyond Memory: Can We Really Learn From the Past? (Palgrave Macmillan).
Minow, Martha (1999). Between Vengeance and Forgiveness: Facing History after Genocide and Mass Violence. (Beacon Press).
Paul, Herman. Historians’ Virtues: From Antiquity to the Twenty-First Century. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2022.
Scott, Joan Wallach (2020). On the Judgment of History. (Columbia University Press).
Spinner-Halev, Jeff (2012). Enduring Injustice (Cambridge University Press).
Waldron, Jeremy. (1992) ‘Superseding Historic Injustice,’ Ethics 103, no. 1: 4–28.
Torpey, John. (2001) ‘“Making Whole What Has Been Smashed”: Reflections on Reparations,’ Journal of Modern History 73, no. 2: 333–58.
Tozzi, Verónica. (2012), ‘The Epistemic and Moral Role of Testimony,’ History and Theory 51, no. 1: 1–17.
Time
may 22 (Wednesday) - 24 (Friday)
Location
Lisbon, Portugal
Organizer
Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities and International Network for Theory of History
Event Details
Colloquium that aims to reflect on the multiple meanings of the 25th of April 1974, thus enriching the historical understanding of the events in its multiplicity. Deadline: 15 December 2023
more
Event Details
Colloquium that aims to reflect on the multiple meanings of the 25th of April 1974, thus enriching the historical understanding of the events in its multiplicity. Deadline: 15 December 2023
“Once upon a time there was a revolution… in Portugal”:
Celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the Carnation Revolution (25th April 1974)
On the night of 24 April 1974, the “Capitães de Abril” initiated a coup underpinned by a simple programme – the “three Ds”: decolonize, democratize, and develop. Above all, they were driven by the desire to end a colonial war that had dragged on for fourteen years and could not be won militarily. It had isolated Portugal on the international stage, absorbing almost half the state budget, and driven young people into exile to avoid the draft. The regime fell the next day, amid an outbreak of popular joy. While the military called for calm and for people stay at home, the massive demonstrations of 1 May 1974 showed that the coup had turned into a revolution, first on democratic themes, then rapidly on social, even socialist themes.
The University of Rennes 2, with the support of the Camões Institute and the Mário Soares Chair (named in honour of its former professor and first honoris causa doctor) could not fail to commemorate this great event. In association with the journal Lusotopie and a range of institutional partners, it will host an international colloquium dedicated to the 25th April, from 30 May to 1 June 2024.
Call for papers
The 25th of April is a historical event with multiple meanings, that has given rise to scholarship from multiple fields. The colloquium will seek to reflect this multiplicity, bringing together papers that use different methodological approaches from a variety of disciplines. Four approaches will be privileged:
1 – THE INTERNATIONAL DIMENSION OF THE CARNATION REVOLUTION. The unique result of anti-colonial struggles in Africa combined with a growing weariness among the Portuguese with a regime that made less and less sense to younger generations, the Carnation Revolution had a considerable impact in many countries. Youth from across Western Europe went to Lisbon on “revolutionary tourism” to “see the revolution.” The 25th April also had an impact on communities and states linked with Portuguese history. Among many questions, the following can be asked: what were the Carnation Revolution’s repercussions and effects on the Portuguese communities that had emigrated to Western Europe, Canada, the United States, Brazil, and Venezuela, among other places? How did Eastern European countries initially react? How did countries that had come into conflict with colonial Portugal (such as India in 1961 during the seizure of Goa), or that supported the Portuguese anti-fascist and anti-colonialist resistance (such as Morocco and Algeria) experience the outbreak and development of the revolution? How did countries that supported the Portuguese colonial effort (such as Apartheid-era South Africa, South Rhodesia, or, in more complex ways, Brazil under the military, or Spain under late Francoism) react? And how did those who insisted on negotiations (such as Senghor’s Senegal) react?
2 – THE NATIONAL DIMENSION OF THE CARNATION REVOLUTION. Thinking about the 25th of April as a national fact, as a nation that speaks to itself, is so central that most of the time it is not done. The nation, largely identified with a “one nation, from Minho to Timor” Salazarist discourse and an exaltation of “Portugueseness,” had bad press in the spring of 1974, discredited by nearly half a century of dictatorship and the colonial wars. Europe then quickly appeared as a convenient substitute, under the slogan “The empire is dead, long live Europe!” Fifty years on, we can question the interactions between 25th of April and the Portuguese nation, and do so from a political and ideological angle, analysing the end of “a certain idea of Portugal” and the “historical moment when the people became the People” (Pascal Ory, Qu’est-ce qu’une nation?, Paris, Gallimard, 2020). Did 25th April profoundly change the image the Portuguese – at least subsequent generations – have of their own nation? Has Europe erased a certain nostalgia for the Empire? What challenges has Europe, with its vast size and population, brought to a country that is once again a “little metropolitan rectangle”? Has the extraordinary modernization of the country weakened attachment to the motherland?
3 –A PROCESS WITH MULTIPLE AGENTS. A decade after the 25th of April, new perspectives emerged that contributed to changing the dominant prism through which the revolution was viewed as an overthrow of the dictatorship exclusively enacted “top down” by military or political elites. Scholarship analysed the revolution from the point of view of the social forces involved, especially agrarian and urban conflicts. Various works helped to place the Portuguese case at the centre of international debates on democratization. More studies looked at the role of various oppositions in eroding the New State in its final phase. The “Revolutionary process under way” (PREC) began to be seen as part of a broader cycle of protest, which ran through universities, factories, the countryside, and the arts, helping to create the social, cultural, and political environment from which the MFA and its programme emerged. How did these dynamics influence the memory, identity, organization, and repertoire of action of Portuguese social movements in subsequent years, as well as their relationship with other political and social actors (institutional or otherwise)? What was the impact of the PREC social movements on the construction of collective memory in Portugal (about the colonial past, the dictatorship, and the revolution itself)? What legacies did these movements leave on the organization and perception of space in Portugal, for example in relation to the city and urban planning, or to housing, environmental and land rights?
4 – THE 25TH APRIL, BETWEEN MEMORY AND HISTORY. The politically marked character of the memory of the 25th of April is an aspect of the revolution’s national dimension mentioned above. An outside gaze, less attentive to recent Portuguese history, may be unaware of the political and ideological rifts that the memory of the events of 1974 and 1975 has nurtured in Portugal to this day, prolonging the cleavages of the time. The fact that most Portuguese citizens were now born after 1974 does not necessarily erase them, since the memory of the revolution, whatever it means, is the object of intergenerational transmission. The way the date has been commemorated for the last fifty years, changing with the political colours of the governments and the social aspirations of each period, also allows us to illustrate this phenomenon. There are clearly methodological and ethical questions on the relationship between history and memory to be posed here. Are there signs that, fifty years on, 25th April is finally entering history? Or, is the question misplaced? Have historians begun to be more attentive to the legitimate social demands for other ways of dealing with the
past? If so, what is the impact of current post-colonial questioning on the memory of the event and on the way of writing its history?
Proposals, which may be submitted individually or in the form of a workshop (max. five speakers), must be between 3,000 and 3,500 characters long (including spaces) and be written in one of the three languages of the conference (French, Portuguese or English). They must be sent before 15 December 2023 to the conference e-mail address: colloque25avrilrennes@gmail.com.
Responses to proposals will be given by 31 January 2024. Candidates whose proposals are accepted will be invited to seek funding from their home institutions for travel and accommodation expenses in Rennes. The Colloquium organisers will be able to cover part of these expenses, within the limits of the available budget.
>> 📎 Download the call for papers (PDF) <<
Organising Committee
André Belo, Université de Rennes 2, France
Michel Cahen, CNRS/Sciences Po Bordeaux, France
Irène Dos Santos, URMIS-CNRS, Paris, France, editor-in-chief of the journal Lusotopie
George Gomes, Université de Rennes 2, France
Yves Léonard, Centre d’histoire de Sciences Po Paris, France
Pedro Aires Oliveira, IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST, Portugal
Scientific Committee
Guya Accornero, ISCTE – IUL, Lisboa, Portugal
André Belo, Université de Rennes 2, France
Marc Bergère, Université de Rennes 2, France
Michel Cahen, CNRS/Sciences Po Bordeaux, France
Irène Dos Santos, URMIS-CNRS, Partis, France,
editor-in-chief of the journal LusotopieGeorge Gomes, Université de Rennes 2, França
Yves Léonard, Centre d’histoire de Sciences Po Paris, France
Maria José Lobo Antunes, ICS – Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal
Rita Luís, IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST, Portugal,
Paulo de Medeiros, English and Comparative Literary Studies, Warwick University, United Kingdom
Pedro Aires Oliveira, IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST, Portugal
Victor Pereira, IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST, Portugal,
Maria Inácia Rezola, Comissária Executiva para as Comemorações do 25 de Abril, IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST, Portugal
Philip Rothwell, European Humanities Research Centre, Oxford University, United Kingdom
Luís Trindade, IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST, Portugal
Time
May 30 (Thursday) - June 1 (Saturday)
Organizer
Several Institutions
Event Details
Colloquium that aims to reflect on the multiple meanings of the 25th of April 1974, thus enriching the historical understanding of the events in its multiplicity. Deadline: 15 December 2023
more
Event Details
Colloquium that aims to reflect on the multiple meanings of the 25th of April 1974, thus enriching the historical understanding of the events in its multiplicity. Deadline: 15 December 2023
“Once upon a time there was a revolution… in Portugal”:
Celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the Carnation Revolution (25th April 1974)
On the night of 24 April 1974, the “Capitães de Abril” initiated a coup underpinned by a simple programme – the “three Ds”: decolonize, democratize, and develop. Above all, they were driven by the desire to end a colonial war that had dragged on for fourteen years and could not be won militarily. It had isolated Portugal on the international stage, absorbing almost half the state budget, and driven young people into exile to avoid the draft. The regime fell the next day, amid an outbreak of popular joy. While the military called for calm and for people stay at home, the massive demonstrations of 1 May 1974 showed that the coup had turned into a revolution, first on democratic themes, then rapidly on social, even socialist themes.
The University of Rennes 2, with the support of the Camões Institute and the Mário Soares Chair (named in honour of its former professor and first honoris causa doctor) could not fail to commemorate this great event. In association with the journal Lusotopie and a range of institutional partners, it will host an international colloquium dedicated to the 25th April, from 30 May to 1 June 2024.
Call for papers
The 25th of April is a historical event with multiple meanings, that has given rise to scholarship from multiple fields. The colloquium will seek to reflect this multiplicity, bringing together papers that use different methodological approaches from a variety of disciplines. Four approaches will be privileged:
1 – THE INTERNATIONAL DIMENSION OF THE CARNATION REVOLUTION. The unique result of anti-colonial struggles in Africa combined with a growing weariness among the Portuguese with a regime that made less and less sense to younger generations, the Carnation Revolution had a considerable impact in many countries. Youth from across Western Europe went to Lisbon on “revolutionary tourism” to “see the revolution.” The 25th April also had an impact on communities and states linked with Portuguese history. Among many questions, the following can be asked: what were the Carnation Revolution’s repercussions and effects on the Portuguese communities that had emigrated to Western Europe, Canada, the United States, Brazil, and Venezuela, among other places? How did Eastern European countries initially react? How did countries that had come into conflict with colonial Portugal (such as India in 1961 during the seizure of Goa), or that supported the Portuguese anti-fascist and anti-colonialist resistance (such as Morocco and Algeria) experience the outbreak and development of the revolution? How did countries that supported the Portuguese colonial effort (such as Apartheid-era South Africa, South Rhodesia, or, in more complex ways, Brazil under the military, or Spain under late Francoism) react? And how did those who insisted on negotiations (such as Senghor’s Senegal) react?
2 – THE NATIONAL DIMENSION OF THE CARNATION REVOLUTION. Thinking about the 25th of April as a national fact, as a nation that speaks to itself, is so central that most of the time it is not done. The nation, largely identified with a “one nation, from Minho to Timor” Salazarist discourse and an exaltation of “Portugueseness,” had bad press in the spring of 1974, discredited by nearly half a century of dictatorship and the colonial wars. Europe then quickly appeared as a convenient substitute, under the slogan “The empire is dead, long live Europe!” Fifty years on, we can question the interactions between 25th of April and the Portuguese nation, and do so from a political and ideological angle, analysing the end of “a certain idea of Portugal” and the “historical moment when the people became the People” (Pascal Ory, Qu’est-ce qu’une nation?, Paris, Gallimard, 2020). Did 25th April profoundly change the image the Portuguese – at least subsequent generations – have of their own nation? Has Europe erased a certain nostalgia for the Empire? What challenges has Europe, with its vast size and population, brought to a country that is once again a “little metropolitan rectangle”? Has the extraordinary modernization of the country weakened attachment to the motherland?
3 –A PROCESS WITH MULTIPLE AGENTS. A decade after the 25th of April, new perspectives emerged that contributed to changing the dominant prism through which the revolution was viewed as an overthrow of the dictatorship exclusively enacted “top down” by military or political elites. Scholarship analysed the revolution from the point of view of the social forces involved, especially agrarian and urban conflicts. Various works helped to place the Portuguese case at the centre of international debates on democratization. More studies looked at the role of various oppositions in eroding the New State in its final phase. The “Revolutionary process under way” (PREC) began to be seen as part of a broader cycle of protest, which ran through universities, factories, the countryside, and the arts, helping to create the social, cultural, and political environment from which the MFA and its programme emerged. How did these dynamics influence the memory, identity, organization, and repertoire of action of Portuguese social movements in subsequent years, as well as their relationship with other political and social actors (institutional or otherwise)? What was the impact of the PREC social movements on the construction of collective memory in Portugal (about the colonial past, the dictatorship, and the revolution itself)? What legacies did these movements leave on the organization and perception of space in Portugal, for example in relation to the city and urban planning, or to housing, environmental and land rights?
4 – THE 25TH APRIL, BETWEEN MEMORY AND HISTORY. The politically marked character of the memory of the 25th of April is an aspect of the revolution’s national dimension mentioned above. An outside gaze, less attentive to recent Portuguese history, may be unaware of the political and ideological rifts that the memory of the events of 1974 and 1975 has nurtured in Portugal to this day, prolonging the cleavages of the time. The fact that most Portuguese citizens were now born after 1974 does not necessarily erase them, since the memory of the revolution, whatever it means, is the object of intergenerational transmission. The way the date has been commemorated for the last fifty years, changing with the political colours of the governments and the social aspirations of each period, also allows us to illustrate this phenomenon. There are clearly methodological and ethical questions on the relationship between history and memory to be posed here. Are there signs that, fifty years on, 25th April is finally entering history? Or, is the question misplaced? Have historians begun to be more attentive to the legitimate social demands for other ways of dealing with the
past? If so, what is the impact of current post-colonial questioning on the memory of the event and on the way of writing its history?
Proposals, which may be submitted individually or in the form of a workshop (max. five speakers), must be between 3,000 and 3,500 characters long (including spaces) and be written in one of the three languages of the conference (French, Portuguese or English). They must be sent before 15 December 2023 to the conference e-mail address: colloque25avrilrennes@gmail.com.
Responses to proposals will be given by 31 January 2024. Candidates whose proposals are accepted will be invited to seek funding from their home institutions for travel and accommodation expenses in Rennes. The Colloquium organisers will be able to cover part of these expenses, within the limits of the available budget.
>> 📎 Download the call for papers (PDF) <<
Organising Committee
André Belo, Université de Rennes 2, France
Michel Cahen, CNRS/Sciences Po Bordeaux, France
Irène Dos Santos, URMIS-CNRS, Paris, France, editor-in-chief of the journal Lusotopie
George Gomes, Université de Rennes 2, France
Yves Léonard, Centre d’histoire de Sciences Po Paris, France
Pedro Aires Oliveira, IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST, Portugal
Scientific Committee
Guya Accornero, ISCTE – IUL, Lisboa, Portugal
André Belo, Université de Rennes 2, France
Marc Bergère, Université de Rennes 2, France
Michel Cahen, CNRS/Sciences Po Bordeaux, France
Irène Dos Santos, URMIS-CNRS, Partis, France,
editor-in-chief of the journal LusotopieGeorge Gomes, Université de Rennes 2, França
Yves Léonard, Centre d’histoire de Sciences Po Paris, France
Maria José Lobo Antunes, ICS – Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal
Rita Luís, IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST, Portugal,
Paulo de Medeiros, English and Comparative Literary Studies, Warwick University, United Kingdom
Pedro Aires Oliveira, IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST, Portugal
Victor Pereira, IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST, Portugal,
Maria Inácia Rezola, Comissária Executiva para as Comemorações do 25 de Abril, IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST, Portugal
Philip Rothwell, European Humanities Research Centre, Oxford University, United Kingdom
Luís Trindade, IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST, Portugal
Time
May 30 (Thursday) - June 1 (Saturday)
Organizer
Several Institutions
Event Details
Congress with the aim to analyse the evolution of the uses of the past since 1974, highlighting what is hidden and uncovered in the public sphere. Deadline: 30 March 2024
more
Event Details
Congress with the aim to analyse the evolution of the uses of the past since 1974, highlighting what is hidden and uncovered in the public sphere. Deadline: 30 March 2024
Uses of the Past in the 50th anniversary of the Carnation Revolution
2nd Congress Public History in Portugal
In 2024, we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Portuguese revolution, which put an end to the longest European dictatorship and colonial empire. The dictatorial and colonial past, and the revolutionary process, assume a prominent place in academic research, but also in the public debate in Portugal, since the creation, preservation and reconstruction of the memory of authoritarian experiences, as well as the processes of resistance and rupture, still shape the understanding of the present. The goal of this congress is to analyse the evolution of the uses of the past since 1974, highlighting what is hidden and uncovered in the public sphere.
The aim is to bring together contributions that allow us to identify and understand different forms of memorialisation, inscription and concealment of memories of the dictatorship, resistance, (de)colonization and revolutionary process, seeking to account for the narratives and practices, consensus, dissent and silence that manifest themselves in the public sphere, and its evolution over the last 50 years.
We welcome communication proposals related to:
- Difficult and conflicting memories
- (In)visibilization of the revolutionary rupture
- (De)obscuration and colonial reparation
- Museums and “places of memory”
- Formal and non-formal education
- Public art and artistic performativities
- Official and underground speeches
- Visitability and tourism
Deadline for proposal submission: 30 March 2024
🔗 Proposal submission: HERE (in Portuguese).
Organisation: IN2PAST
Email: historiapublica@fcsh.unl.pt
>> 📎 Download the call for papers (PDF, in Portuguese) <<
Coordinating Committee:
Cristina Pratas Cruzeiro (IHA – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Joana Dias Pereira (IHC – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Joana Miguel Almeida (CRIA – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Maria Fátima Ferreira (Lab2PT – UMinho / IN2PAST)
Marta Prista (CRIA – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Patrícia Roque Martins (IHA – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Sónia Vespeira de Almeida (CRIA – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Photo: © Cristina Pratas Cruzeiro
Time
june 6 (Thursday) - 7 (Friday)
Organizer
Several Institutions
Event Details
Workshop that seeks to open a debate on bridges connecting research focused on the Middle Passage and the one focused on mines, plantations, urban jobs, etc. Deadline: 31 January 2024.
more
Event Details
Workshop that seeks to open a debate on bridges connecting research focused on the Middle Passage and the one focused on mines, plantations, urban jobs, etc. Deadline: 31 January 2024.
The gains of their sorrow:
Slavery, the slave trade, and the rise of capitalism in the other South
The slave trade and slavery have regained considerable attention in the last decades. Thanks to a booming and remarkable research agenda, plenty of knowledge is now available on how the Atlantic slave trade was organized and profits obtained from the use of enslaved people across the Americas. No matter the impressive advances recently made, a gulf still separates those scholars who focus on the Middle Passage and those who instead place their attention on mines, plantations, urban jobs, and other economic sectors in which enslaved people were compelled to work.
This disconnection makes it hard to determine how to accurately appraise and measure the gains that were obtained throughout the whole business cycle: from the very moment in which Africans were put into captivity, the Atlantic and inter-colonial circulation of humans in shackles, and ultimately, the extraction of labor in the American lands, not to mention the reproduction of humans in captivity.
This workshop seeks to open a debate on prospective bridges that might help us to connect both fields of research. The workshop further delves into this issue from an Iberian perspective that might serve to further reread Anglo- and American-centric approaches to slavery and the slave trade. It also aims at contrasting the Luso-Brazilian and Spanish imperial participation with the experiences conducted by other imperial powers in an attempt to find resemblances and differences. Papers are therefore welcomed on the British, Dutch, and French cases.
Invited speakers:
David Wheat (Michigan State University)
Nicholas Radburn (Landcaster University)
Pepjin Brandon (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
Organization: Jesus Bohorquez (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Call for papers
Proposals are invited for papers that address the following issues:
- The organization of the slave trade, and in particular, microhistories of agents who invested their capital in the different stages of the traffic (Peninsular-, African-, or American-based). Studies are particularly welcomed on those women who participated in the traffic and profited from enslaved labor. How can we compare these microhistories in order to offer a larger perspective?
- The global and local circulation of textiles, metals, luxury goods or any other commodities purchased with the goal to barter humans.
- Accounting history: how companies, firms, and traders kept ledgers.
- Credit advanced in Europe, Africa and the colonies, as well as oceanic and intracolonial circuits of credit along with the mercantile institutions that supported those chains of debt.
- The participation of foreign actors and foreign capital invested in Spanish and Portuguese trading circuits.
- The numbers of enslaved humans held in captivity in different economic sectors.
- Stories of reinvestments: how money received from the slave trade and the use of captives was put back into the same investment or another investment.
- The slave trade, slavery, and bankruptcies.
Please, send a short CV along with a one-page abstract to jesusbarrera@fcsh.unl.pt with CC to jesus.bohorquez@eui.eu by 31 January 2024. We prefer papers that expand on new unearthed sources or data or which explore new ways to read old datasets.
Accommodation will be provided for early career scholars or PhD researchers.
Papers in English are expected to circulate by 15 May 2024.
Language arrangements can be made for those who prefer to present in Portuguese or Spanish.
>> 📎 Download the call for papers (PDF) <<
Time
All Day (Wednesday)
Location
Lisbon, Portugal
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
The aim of this multidisciplinary colloquium is to debate the changes in trade unionism, work and citizenship following the movement of 18 January 1934. Deadline: 15 December 2023. Sindicalismo,
more
Event Details
The aim of this multidisciplinary colloquium is to debate the changes in trade unionism, work and citizenship following the movement of 18 January 1934. Deadline: 15 December 2023.
Sindicalismo, Trabalho e Cidadania:
90 Anos Depois do 18 de Janeiro de 1934
Com evocação do movimento do 18 de Janeiro de 1934, a tentativa de greve geral revolucionária que procurou travar o Estado Novo, e no ano em que se celebram 50 anos depois da Revolução de Abril, sociólogos e historiadores de diversas instituições académicas portuguesas organizam um colóquio multidisciplinar para debater as mudanças no sindicalismo, no trabalho e na cidadania ao longo de todo este período.
Um passo decisivo para a edificação do Estado Novo, como prosseguimento da situação que vinha a ser imposta pelo Exército e outras forças conservadoras desde o golpe de Estado de 28 de Maio de 1926, foi a corporativização obrigatória dos sindicatos. Nestas circunstâncias, apesar das suas notórias divergências políticas e ideológicas, o movimento operário envolveu-se num combate frontal e decisivo contra o regime.
Em Os Sindicatos contra Salazar – A revolta do 18 de janeiro de 1934, publicado pela Imprensa de Ciências Sociais em 2000, Fátima Patriarca descreveu e analisou as circunstâncias, os factos e as consequências desta greve geral revolucionária, desencadeada por uma frente sindical envolvendo a Confederação Geral do Trabalho-CGT (de orientação sindicalista-revolucionária), a Comissão Intersindical (CIS, controlada pelos comunistas), a Federação das Associações Operárias (FAO, animada por socialistas), a Federação dos Transportes (unitária) e a Comissão das Organizações Sindicais Autónomas. Nesta acção, a coligação sindical propunha-se, não apenas preservar a liberdade de criação, organização e acção das associações sindicais dos trabalhadores assalariados, mas igualmente contestar as restrições à liberdade que a Ditadura, e concretamente o Estado Novo, queriam impor aos cidadãos portugueses. Aquele entendimento foi estendido também às formações político-partidárias existentes para, em caso de sucesso, colaborarem no objectivo de retorno às liberdades que haviam sido proclamadas pelo regime Republicano.
Chamada para comunicações
A greve geral revolucionária foi objecto de algumas mitificações e controvérsias historiográficas. Tendo em memória esta acção conjunta, também de natureza política, do movimento sindical, apesar do contexto adverso e da sua heterogeneidade, considera-se pertinente e oportuno a realização de um debate alargado sobre o sindicalismo e o mundo do trabalho. Esta será, pois, uma oportunidade, não apenas para revisitar as oposições dos movimentos operários ao capitalismo e aos regimes autoritários de entre-guerras, como para reflectir sobre a conjuntura e formas históricas de transição do sindicalismo revolucionário para um sindicalismo reformista ou de progresso, até à sua plena institucionalização no quadro do regime democrático, em que assume o papel de parceiro social, e às dificuldades agora observadas.
RACIONAL
Os sindicatos não foram e não são o único modelo, a única forma de representação dos interesses dos trabalhadores. É por isso pertinente reflectir sobre o lugar do sindicalismo nas manifestações históricas do associativismo e da intervenção cidadã; sobre o processo de institucionalização do sindicalismo, os discursos, os repertórios de acção concorrentes e/ou complementares entre os vários tipos/modelos de associativismo; as relações com o Estado dos diferentes tipos de associações, sindicais incluídas, e do Estado com os diferentes tipos de associações (favorecendo umas em detrimento de outras) na longa duração – bem como os modelos de cidadania que em cada caso estão subjacentes.
Aceita-se a apresentação de propostas de comunicações de ordem teórica e/ou empírica nas seguintes quatro áreas temáticas:
1. Desabrochar do sindicalismo operário
Seu crescimento nos países em vias de industrialização, num contexto de exclusões sociais e com um universo eleitoral muito restrito, liberalismo económico, exploração colonial e confrontos entre as potências europeias. Resistência das comunidades de ofício à moderna racionalização do trabalho e dificuldades de penetração do sindicalismo nos territórios colonizados. A greve geral e o sindicalismo revolucionário, negando o papel dos partidos e das estratégias eleitorais; a sua impotência perante a tragédia da guerra em 1914; as divisões geradas pela Revolução Russa (até anos 1920).
2. Movimento Operário
O movimento operário face à primeira grande crise geral da economia capitalista. Os diversos modos como os sindicatos de trabalhadores enfrentaram as novas soluções políticas autoritárias e os regimes nazi-fascistas: a greve geral do 18 de Janeiro de 1934 em Portugal; a tomada das armas e a guerra civil em Espanha; a reunificação sindical em França; um novo sindicalismo industrial nos Estados Unidos; e as resistências políticas frentistas (com sindicatos e partidos juntos) em diversos outros países (anos 1930/40).
3. Pactos Sociais para a Prosperidade
Os pactos sociais para a prosperidade no pós-guerra: crescimento económico com base no consumo interno e num quase pleno-emprego; organização industrial “fordista”, contratação colectiva de trabalho, os sindicatos como “parceiros sociais” e o relançamento da OIT; o Estado Social e uma nova dimensão da cidadania. Os trabalhadores e os sindicatos nas “democratizações tardias”, em Portugal, Espanha ou Brasil; e o seu afastamento dos processos de descolonização, num quadro de “guerra fria” (anos 1950/70).
4. Desregulamentação dos mercados laborais
A economia globalizada, com empresas multinacionais, liberalização financeira e inovadoras tecnologias de informação, automação e robotização. Tomada de consciência da depredação ambiental. A desregulamentação dos mercados laborais perante fenómenos como a qualificação/desqualificação do trabalho, a sua “precarização”, a entrada crescente das mulheres na actividade económica e das jovens no ensino superior, as migrações, qualificadas e não-qualificadas, etc. A crise do sindicalismo e as novas atitudes e movimentos sociais (nas últimas décadas).
ORGANIZAÇÃO
O Colóquio terá lugar no Instituto de Ciências Sociais da Universidade de Lisboa e no Iscte-Instituto Universitário de Lisboa e é também patrocinado pelo CIES-Iscte, CHUL/FL-UL, CICL-UÉvora, SOCIUS/CSG-ISEG-ULisboa e IHC — NOVA FCSH.
O Colóquio terá o Português como idioma de trabalho. Poderão ser aceites comunicações escritas em língua Castelhana, desde que os comunicantes entendam a língua portuguesa falada.
O resumo da proposta de comunicação deve ter uma dimensão entre 150 e 300 palavras e ser enviada para coloquio.sindicalismo.2024@gmail.com
A data-limite para receção das propostas é 15 de Dezembro de 2023.
• A sua aceitação será comunicada aos candidatos até 15 de Março de 2024.
• Em caso de excesso de candidaturas, poderá ter de recorrer-se a avaliação por mérito relativo.
• A inscrição no Colóquio é gratuita.
• Os debates nas secções serão geridos e moderados por um membro da CC ou da CO, podendo existir também um discussant.
• Prevê-se a publicação posterior das comunicações apresentadas, em livro de atas online.
>> 📎 Descarregar a chamada para comunicações (PDF) <<
Comissão Organizadora
João Freire, Iscte-Instituto Universitário de Lisboa, coordenador
Cristina Rodrigues, IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST
João Loureiro, CIES/Iscte-Instituto Universitário de Lisboa
José Maria Carvalho Ferreira, SOCIUS/CSG-ISEG-ULisboa
Luísa Veloso, CIES/Iscte-Instituto Universitário de Lisboa
Maria Alexandre Lousada, CH/FL/ULisboa
Paulo Eduardo Guimarães, CICP-Universidade de Évora
Raquel Rego, ICS-ULisboa
Renato Pistola, ICS-ULisboa
Time
june 20 (Thursday) - 21 (Friday)
Location
Lisbon, Portugal
Organizer
Several Institutions
Event Details
International congress that aims to analyse the history of Spain between 1976 and 1986 from a multidisciplinary, transnational and comparative perspective. Deadline: 31 March 2024 Renewed Spain: Post-Francoism,
more
Event Details
International congress that aims to analyse the history of Spain between 1976 and 1986 from a multidisciplinary, transnational and comparative perspective. Deadline: 31 March 2024
Renewed Spain:
Post-Francoism, Transactions and Democracy (1976-1986)
In a context of speedy social change that took place in Spain in the 1960s and 70s, marked by the most intense cycle of political conflict that the country experienced since the establishment of the dictatorship, Franco’s death put the regime under pressure. The subsequent process of political, but also social, economic and cultural transformation, the so-called transition, ended up being configured as an ideal model of transition from dictatorship to a democratic situation. In recent years, historians and social scientists have revisited the process, reconsidering elements such as its chronology or the actors involved, problematizing its formative character in relation to public history and memory. In fact, it is difficult to set a precise date for the beginning and the end of the transition, as it was a process that was arguably kickstarted year after the death of the dictator and which continued until after the failed coup of 1981, lasting, in the opinion of some, until the phase of political stabilization associated with the post-1982 socialist electoral victories, Spain’s accession to the European Community (1986) and the inception of the regional autonomy system (1979-83). Other important measures, such as divorce, were only implemented in the course of that decade. It is clear that the consolidation of democratic institutions and values and respect for international legal standards were slow to arrive. For this reason, our chosen timespan covers the years 1976-1986.
The congress Renewed Spain: Post-Francoism, Transactions and Democracy (1976-1986) will take place at the Institute of Contemporary History (IHC), in Lisbon, on 5-6 July 2024. Pamela Radcliff will deliver a keynote speech.
The congress will include a number of panels covering different disciplinary approaches. These papers will have a maximum duration of 25 minutes and may be presented in Portuguese, English or Spanish. Interdisciplinary, comparative and transnational perspectives are welcome, for example, comparative analyses of transitions and revolutions in southern Europe and Latin America.
Proposals must be sent before 31 March 2024 to the email address congressoespanhalisboa@gmail.com.
They will be sent in a single MS Word file, including the following information: authorship, institutional affiliation, title of the proposal, summary (maximum 250 words), 3-5 keywords, a brief bio (maximum 200 words), and contact information (email address and telephone number). The selection of proposals will prioritize the maximum level of quality, originality and diversity of contributions.
>> 📎 Download the call for papers (PDF) <<
Organising Committee:
João Miguel Almeida (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST / Universidade Aberta)
Manuel Loff (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST / University of Porto)
Rita Luís (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Rubén Pérez Trujillano (University of Granada)
Carlos Píriz (University of Cádiz)
César Rina (UNED)
Pablo Sánchez León (CHAM — NOVA FCSH)
Arturo Zoffmann Rodríguez (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Time
july 5 (Friday) - 6 (Saturday)
Organizer
Institute of Contemporary History - NOVA FCSH and University of Évora
Event Details
Conference that aims to promote a dynamic, interdisciplinary, and revitalized discussion on football fandom and supporter culture. Deadline: 28 March 2024 The Chorus of the Crowd: Culture, Power,
more
Event Details
Conference that aims to promote a dynamic, interdisciplinary, and revitalized discussion on football fandom and supporter culture. Deadline: 28 March 2024
The Chorus of the Crowd:
Culture, Power, and Identities in Football Fandom
Football fan cultures have developed in tandem with the massification and organization of football, responding to various ideas, aesthetics, and attitudes that are shaped by the particularities of historical, social, or cultural contexts. As one of the largest continuing global social movements, football fandom blends individual and collective performances, thereby shaping identities and fostering a sense of belonging, while simultaneously assuming an omnipresent role within modern societies as a whole, but particularly in the urban and public/semi-public spaces.
Since the 1980s, a series of critical incidents prompted governments and, subsequently, researchers to scrutinize the practices of football fans. This scrutiny has led to a body of literature that has systematized its perspectives into four key areas of focus:
- An analysis of fan cultures as organized collectives, encompassing an exploration of the associated violence;
- A study of cultural expressions originating from fans and the social construction of taxonomies that categorize these fan subcultures;
- Research observing the relationships between fans, commodification of sports, globalization, and consumption within the framework of the capitalist and/or neo-liberal economic model;
- An examination of the connections between football fan cultures and several socio-political categories, with particular emphasis on nationalism and masculinity.
This conference arises from the desire to promote a dynamic, interdisciplinary, and revitalized discussion on football fandom and supporter culture. The objective is not merely to share case studies deepening our understanding of these social practices already outlined into the advocated four key areas of focus, but also to reflect on the intricate ways in which they interact with various aspects of the current world. Shifting our initial analytical focus to fans’ commitment and involvement with their clubs can offer a fresh perspective on what we can perceive as the constitutive processes of contemporary communities. With this in mind, we propose prioritizing three thematic lines for this conference:
- Football Fans, Political Institutions, and Social Organizations: the study of how supporters relate to and interact with clubs as political and social institutions, with special attention to symbolic disputes and negotiated power dynamics. This may include likewise the inquiry of the associations between supporters, football governance and leaderships (and their styles, modes of legitimation, etc.), but also the modes of participation, resistance, activism, and community building as response to on-going disputes;
- Virtues, Beliefs, Values, and Supporters’ Lifeworld: the analysis of the connections and networks that tie football fans/supporter cultures to specific political, social, and/or religious virtues, beliefs, or values. Moreover, this might comprise the exploration of the links concerning fandom, history and collective memory. Thus, for example, the stories football fans like to tell about themselves as devotees of a certain club or even the narratives of social recognition that are built by diverse supporter groups within each club can help us expand our understanding of the previously mentioned connections.
- Classifications, Categorizations, and Representations of Football Fandom: the research into how different institutions and organizations (such as the state, businesses, or media, and some of which are yet to be mapped), along with their knowledge production, institutional practices, and cultivated discourses have influenced or been involved in classifying, defining, and even transforming football fan cultures and landscapes throughout history. This could additionally embrace studies that aim to establish connections between the proposed thematic line and topics such like gender relations, as well as venues and atmospheres.
We believe that encouraging contributions from diverse research fields allows for a comprehensive understanding of this multifaceted phenomenon. This approach extends beyond fringe experiences, such as hooliganism, to embrace everyday fan practices, supporters’ performances, and their subjectivities in historical perspective. Therefore, we invite interested applicants to submit their proposals contemplating at least one of the aforementioned thematic lines.
We also anticipate that this conference will provide an opportunity to bring together scholars, junior researchers, and sports history enthusiasts, creating a vibrant platform for learning, knowledge sharing, and collaboration.
Please submit a Word document with a title and a 500-word abstract (maximum), along with a brief biographical note. The call for submissions will be open from 28 December 2023 to 28 March 2024. Accepted papers should then aim for a 20-minute presentation. Notification of accepted submissions (and other relevant information) will be announced by the end of May 2024. The final conference program is expected to be fully disclosed in June 2024. The publication of a special issue in a peer-reviewed journal is also planned after the conference.
The event is scheduled to span two days, specifically on 5 and 6 September 2024, in Lisbon, Portugal. Our conference will embrace a hybrid format, offering sessions both in-person and online; nevertheless, emphasizing our event’s collaborative spirit, we strongly encourage your on-site participation. The working language will be English. To submit abstracts and for any questions, please send an e-mail to: footballfandom.conference2024@gmail.com.
>> Download the call for papers (PDF) <<
Organizing and Coordination Team
Rahul Kumar (Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities / IN2PAST)
João Sedas Nunes (CICS.NOVA – Interdisciplinary Centre of Social Sciences — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities)
Gil Gonçalves (Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities / IN2PAST)
Daniel Freire Santos (Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities / IN2PAST)
Carolina Nascimento de Oliveira (History Territories Communities — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities Hub of the Centre for Functional Ecology)
Iara Sobral (School of Arts and Humanities of the University of Lisbon)
Picture: SC Braga supporters watching their team play in the Portuguese Cup final against FC Porto at Estádio Nacional. Lisbon, 04 June 2023 (© Lars Smit)
Time
september 5 (Thursday) - 6 (Friday)
Organizer
Institute of Contemporary History and CICS.NOVA — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities
Meetings with open calls
Detalhes do Evento
International seminar on the relationship between the anti-colonial struggle in Guinea-Bissau and the final crisis of Portuguese colonialism, among other related topics. Deadline: 29 February 2024 A Guiné-Bissau e
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Detalhes do Evento
International seminar on the relationship between the anti-colonial struggle in Guinea-Bissau and the final crisis of Portuguese colonialism, among other related topics. Deadline: 29 February 2024
A Guiné-Bissau e a Revolução de Abril:
História, Memória e Globalização
A Revolução de 25 de Abril de 1974 derrubou meio século de ditadura em Portugal (1926-1974), culminando uma longa história de oposição e resistência anti-fascista. Mas a Revolução foi também indissociável das lutas de libertação travadas pelos movimentos anticoloniais africanos na Guiné, Angola e Moçambique. O combate político, militar e diplomático levado a cabo por movimentos como o PAIGC enfraqueceu e isolou, nacional e internacionalmente, a ditadura do Estado Novo. Por sua vez, a experiência da guerra travada na Guiné-Bissau foi decisiva para o protagonismo de vários dos capitães que promoveram o 25 de Abril de 1974 e as profundas mudanças então operadas.
Este seminário internacional pretende reunir investigações que identifiquem e analisem relações entre, por um lado, a luta anticolonial travada na Guiné-Bissau e a crise final do colonialismo português e, por outro, a luta anti-fascista ocorrida em Portugal e a própria Revolução de Abril. Pretende-se ainda receber propostas de comunicação que analisem como a relação entre aquela dimensão anti-fascista e a questão anti-colonial se inscrevem em práticas memorialísticas sobre os acontecimentos e período. Finalmente, o seminário procura conhecer e discutir a importância das ligações globais e dos movimentos de solidariedade transnacional e de cooperação internacional no mundo contemporâneo, antes e depois do fim do último império colonial europeu.
As propostas devem ter entre 250 e 500 palavras e ser acompanhas de uma nota biográfica com um máximo de 100 palavras. Devem ser enviadas para o email: thfcsh@gmail.com.
Entrega de propostas até 29 de Fevereiro de 2024.
Comunicação de aceitação/recusa da proposta até 10 de Março de 2024.
Conferencista convidado: Carlos Cardoso (INEP — Instituto Nacional de Estudos e Pesquisa da Guiné-Bissau)
Coordenação Científica:
Inês Nascimento Rodrigues, José Neves, Miguel Cardina, Rita Lucas Narra e Victor Barros.
Imagem: Mikko Pyhälä (1970-1971), “Delegação da UIE atravessando a fronteira entre a República da Guiné e Guiné-Bissau” (Fonte: Fundação Mário Soares / Mikko Pyhälä)
Tempo
maio 17 (Sexta-feira) - 18 (Sábado)
Localização
Bissau (Guinea-Bissau)
Organizador
Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST, Centre for Social Studies — University of Coimbra, Instituto Camões, and Comissão Comemorativa 50 Anos 25 de Abril
Detalhes do Evento
Congress with the aim to analyse the evolution of the uses of the past since 1974, highlighting what is hidden and uncovered in the public sphere. Deadline: 30 March 2024
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Detalhes do Evento
Congress with the aim to analyse the evolution of the uses of the past since 1974, highlighting what is hidden and uncovered in the public sphere. Deadline: 30 March 2024
Uses of the Past in the 50th anniversary of the Carnation Revolution
2nd Congress Public History in Portugal
In 2024, we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Portuguese revolution, which put an end to the longest European dictatorship and colonial empire. The dictatorial and colonial past, and the revolutionary process, assume a prominent place in academic research, but also in the public debate in Portugal, since the creation, preservation and reconstruction of the memory of authoritarian experiences, as well as the processes of resistance and rupture, still shape the understanding of the present. The goal of this congress is to analyse the evolution of the uses of the past since 1974, highlighting what is hidden and uncovered in the public sphere.
The aim is to bring together contributions that allow us to identify and understand different forms of memorialisation, inscription and concealment of memories of the dictatorship, resistance, (de)colonization and revolutionary process, seeking to account for the narratives and practices, consensus, dissent and silence that manifest themselves in the public sphere, and its evolution over the last 50 years.
We welcome communication proposals related to:
- Difficult and conflicting memories
- (In)visibilization of the revolutionary rupture
- (De)obscuration and colonial reparation
- Museums and “places of memory”
- Formal and non-formal education
- Public art and artistic performativities
- Official and underground speeches
- Visitability and tourism
Deadline for proposal submission: 30 March 2024
🔗 Proposal submission: HERE (in Portuguese).
Organisation: IN2PAST
Email: historiapublica@fcsh.unl.pt
>> 📎 Download the call for papers (PDF, in Portuguese) <<
Coordinating Committee:
Cristina Pratas Cruzeiro (IHA – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Joana Dias Pereira (IHC – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Joana Miguel Almeida (CRIA – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Maria Fátima Ferreira (Lab2PT – UMinho / IN2PAST)
Marta Prista (CRIA – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Patrícia Roque Martins (IHA – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Sónia Vespeira de Almeida (CRIA – NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Photo: © Cristina Pratas Cruzeiro
Tempo
junho 6 (Quinta-feira) - 7 (Sexta-feira)
Organizador
Several Institutions
Detalhes do Evento
International congress that aims to analyse the history of Spain between 1976 and 1986 from a multidisciplinary, transnational and comparative perspective. Deadline: 31 March 2024 Renewed Spain: Post-Francoism,
Ver mais
Detalhes do Evento
International congress that aims to analyse the history of Spain between 1976 and 1986 from a multidisciplinary, transnational and comparative perspective. Deadline: 31 March 2024
Renewed Spain:
Post-Francoism, Transactions and Democracy (1976-1986)
In a context of speedy social change that took place in Spain in the 1960s and 70s, marked by the most intense cycle of political conflict that the country experienced since the establishment of the dictatorship, Franco’s death put the regime under pressure. The subsequent process of political, but also social, economic and cultural transformation, the so-called transition, ended up being configured as an ideal model of transition from dictatorship to a democratic situation. In recent years, historians and social scientists have revisited the process, reconsidering elements such as its chronology or the actors involved, problematizing its formative character in relation to public history and memory. In fact, it is difficult to set a precise date for the beginning and the end of the transition, as it was a process that was arguably kickstarted year after the death of the dictator and which continued until after the failed coup of 1981, lasting, in the opinion of some, until the phase of political stabilization associated with the post-1982 socialist electoral victories, Spain’s accession to the European Community (1986) and the inception of the regional autonomy system (1979-83). Other important measures, such as divorce, were only implemented in the course of that decade. It is clear that the consolidation of democratic institutions and values and respect for international legal standards were slow to arrive. For this reason, our chosen timespan covers the years 1976-1986.
The congress Renewed Spain: Post-Francoism, Transactions and Democracy (1976-1986) will take place at the Institute of Contemporary History (IHC), in Lisbon, on 5-6 July 2024. Pamela Radcliff will deliver a keynote speech.
The congress will include a number of panels covering different disciplinary approaches. These papers will have a maximum duration of 25 minutes and may be presented in Portuguese, English or Spanish. Interdisciplinary, comparative and transnational perspectives are welcome, for example, comparative analyses of transitions and revolutions in southern Europe and Latin America.
Proposals must be sent before 31 March 2024 to the email address congressoespanhalisboa@gmail.com.
They will be sent in a single MS Word file, including the following information: authorship, institutional affiliation, title of the proposal, summary (maximum 250 words), 3-5 keywords, a brief bio (maximum 200 words), and contact information (email address and telephone number). The selection of proposals will prioritize the maximum level of quality, originality and diversity of contributions.
>> 📎 Download the call for papers (PDF) <<
Organising Committee:
João Miguel Almeida (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST / Universidade Aberta)
Manuel Loff (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST / University of Porto)
Rita Luís (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Rubén Pérez Trujillano (University of Granada)
Carlos Píriz (University of Cádiz)
César Rina (UNED)
Pablo Sánchez León (CHAM — NOVA FCSH)
Arturo Zoffmann Rodríguez (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Tempo
julho 5 (Sexta-feira) - 6 (Sábado)
Organizador
Institute of Contemporary History - NOVA FCSH and University of Évora
Detalhes do Evento
Conference that aims to promote a dynamic, interdisciplinary, and revitalized discussion on football fandom and supporter culture. Deadline: 28 March 2024 The Chorus of the Crowd: Culture, Power,
Ver mais
Detalhes do Evento
Conference that aims to promote a dynamic, interdisciplinary, and revitalized discussion on football fandom and supporter culture. Deadline: 28 March 2024
The Chorus of the Crowd:
Culture, Power, and Identities in Football Fandom
Football fan cultures have developed in tandem with the massification and organization of football, responding to various ideas, aesthetics, and attitudes that are shaped by the particularities of historical, social, or cultural contexts. As one of the largest continuing global social movements, football fandom blends individual and collective performances, thereby shaping identities and fostering a sense of belonging, while simultaneously assuming an omnipresent role within modern societies as a whole, but particularly in the urban and public/semi-public spaces.
Since the 1980s, a series of critical incidents prompted governments and, subsequently, researchers to scrutinize the practices of football fans. This scrutiny has led to a body of literature that has systematized its perspectives into four key areas of focus:
- An analysis of fan cultures as organized collectives, encompassing an exploration of the associated violence;
- A study of cultural expressions originating from fans and the social construction of taxonomies that categorize these fan subcultures;
- Research observing the relationships between fans, commodification of sports, globalization, and consumption within the framework of the capitalist and/or neo-liberal economic model;
- An examination of the connections between football fan cultures and several socio-political categories, with particular emphasis on nationalism and masculinity.
This conference arises from the desire to promote a dynamic, interdisciplinary, and revitalized discussion on football fandom and supporter culture. The objective is not merely to share case studies deepening our understanding of these social practices already outlined into the advocated four key areas of focus, but also to reflect on the intricate ways in which they interact with various aspects of the current world. Shifting our initial analytical focus to fans’ commitment and involvement with their clubs can offer a fresh perspective on what we can perceive as the constitutive processes of contemporary communities. With this in mind, we propose prioritizing three thematic lines for this conference:
- Football Fans, Political Institutions, and Social Organizations: the study of how supporters relate to and interact with clubs as political and social institutions, with special attention to symbolic disputes and negotiated power dynamics. This may include likewise the inquiry of the associations between supporters, football governance and leaderships (and their styles, modes of legitimation, etc.), but also the modes of participation, resistance, activism, and community building as response to on-going disputes;
- Virtues, Beliefs, Values, and Supporters’ Lifeworld: the analysis of the connections and networks that tie football fans/supporter cultures to specific political, social, and/or religious virtues, beliefs, or values. Moreover, this might comprise the exploration of the links concerning fandom, history and collective memory. Thus, for example, the stories football fans like to tell about themselves as devotees of a certain club or even the narratives of social recognition that are built by diverse supporter groups within each club can help us expand our understanding of the previously mentioned connections.
- Classifications, Categorizations, and Representations of Football Fandom: the research into how different institutions and organizations (such as the state, businesses, or media, and some of which are yet to be mapped), along with their knowledge production, institutional practices, and cultivated discourses have influenced or been involved in classifying, defining, and even transforming football fan cultures and landscapes throughout history. This could additionally embrace studies that aim to establish connections between the proposed thematic line and topics such like gender relations, as well as venues and atmospheres.
We believe that encouraging contributions from diverse research fields allows for a comprehensive understanding of this multifaceted phenomenon. This approach extends beyond fringe experiences, such as hooliganism, to embrace everyday fan practices, supporters’ performances, and their subjectivities in historical perspective. Therefore, we invite interested applicants to submit their proposals contemplating at least one of the aforementioned thematic lines.
We also anticipate that this conference will provide an opportunity to bring together scholars, junior researchers, and sports history enthusiasts, creating a vibrant platform for learning, knowledge sharing, and collaboration.
Please submit a Word document with a title and a 500-word abstract (maximum), along with a brief biographical note. The call for submissions will be open from 28 December 2023 to 28 March 2024. Accepted papers should then aim for a 20-minute presentation. Notification of accepted submissions (and other relevant information) will be announced by the end of May 2024. The final conference program is expected to be fully disclosed in June 2024. The publication of a special issue in a peer-reviewed journal is also planned after the conference.
The event is scheduled to span two days, specifically on 5 and 6 September 2024, in Lisbon, Portugal. Our conference will embrace a hybrid format, offering sessions both in-person and online; nevertheless, emphasizing our event’s collaborative spirit, we strongly encourage your on-site participation. The working language will be English. To submit abstracts and for any questions, please send an e-mail to: footballfandom.conference2024@gmail.com.
>> Download the call for papers (PDF) <<
Organizing and Coordination Team
Rahul Kumar (Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities / IN2PAST)
João Sedas Nunes (CICS.NOVA – Interdisciplinary Centre of Social Sciences — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities)
Gil Gonçalves (Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities / IN2PAST)
Daniel Freire Santos (Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities / IN2PAST)
Carolina Nascimento de Oliveira (History Territories Communities — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities Hub of the Centre for Functional Ecology)
Iara Sobral (School of Arts and Humanities of the University of Lisbon)
Picture: SC Braga supporters watching their team play in the Portuguese Cup final against FC Porto at Estádio Nacional. Lisbon, 04 June 2023 (© Lars Smit)
Tempo
setembro 5 (Quinta-feira) - 6 (Sexta-feira)
Organizador
Institute of Contemporary History and CICS.NOVA — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities
março, 2024
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
Second lecture of the fifth cycle that crosses Science and Technology with Arts and Humanities. With Catarina Miguel. O projecto Cister.Hor e
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Detalhes do Evento
Second lecture of the fifth cycle that crosses Science and Technology with Arts and Humanities. With Catarina Miguel.
O projecto Cister.Hor
e a história da cor azul nos códices litúrgicos dos primórdios do scriptorium de Alcobaça
5º Ciclo internacional de videoconferências
“Quando a Ciência e a Tecnologia se Cruzam com as Artes e as Letras”
Os manuscritos iluminados são testemunhos extraordinários da arte e da cultura medievais. Com a sua produção no período medieval essencialmente restrita aos scriptoria de mosteiros e conventos, estas obras tornam-se impressões digitais importantes da actividade económica destas instituições. Fundado em 1152/3 como o 53º mosteiro afiliado de Clairvaux (França), o mosteiro de Santa Maria de Alcobaça foi o mais importante centro cistercience português de produção de manuscritos iluminados.
Esta apresentação centra-se na abordagem interdisciplinar seguida no estudo de um conjunto extraordinário de 11 manuscritos iluminados medievais, no âmbito do qual as análises litúrgicas, codicológicas e materiais permitiram estudar, do ponto de vista cronológico, a introdução do pigmento azurite no scriptorium de Alcobaça, contribuindo não só para a sua redatação precisa, como caracterizar em termos de data e forma a entrada do pigmento azurite neste sciptorium, contribuindo para um maior conhecimento da excepcionalidade do funcionamento daquele que é o mais importante scriptorium medieval português. Para além destes resultados, será dada a conhecer a metodologia seguida pela equipa interdisciplinar do projecto “Cistercian Horizons – Studying and Characterizing a Medieval Scriptorium and its Production: Alcobaça, dialogues between local identities and liturgical uniformity” (PTDC/ART-HIS/29522/2017), no âmbito do qual decorreu esta investigação.
Sobre a oradora:
Catarina Miguel é licenciada em Engenharia Química pelos Instituto Superior Técnico e doutorada em Ciências da Conservação pela Universidade NOVA de Lisboa. É Investigadora integrada do Laboratório HERCULES — Universidade de Évora, membro da Cátedra City University of Macau em Património Sustentável, do Laboratório Associado para a Investigação e Inovação em Património, Artes, Sustentabilidade e Território (IN2PAST) e do China-Portugal Joint Laboratory of Cultural Heritage Conservation Science (CP-LCHCS). Trabalha na área das Ciências do Património com ênfase em Química Analítica – análise espectroscópica. O seu trabalho de investigação tem-se centrado no estudo dos materiais utilizados para produzir manuscritos iluminados do período Medieval e Renascentista.
Tempo
(Terça-feira) 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm
Localização
Dedicated Zoom link
Organizador
Institute of Contemporary History — University of Évora, Universidad de Sevilla, and Instituto de Humanidades — Universidad Nacional del Sur
Detalhes do Evento
Seminar to mark International Women's Day, honouring Maria de Lourdes Costa Arthur, a pioneer of archaeology in Portugal. Mulheres na Arqueologia: (estrati)grafias 2 Nos 100 anos do nascimento
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Detalhes do Evento
Seminar to mark International Women’s Day, honouring Maria de Lourdes Costa Arthur, a pioneer of archaeology in Portugal.
Mulheres na Arqueologia: (estrati)grafias 2
Nos 100 anos do nascimento de Maria de Lourdes Costa Arthur
Organização:
Ana Cristina Martins (IHC — Universidade de Évora / IN2PAST / SGL)
Francisco B. Gomes (UNIARQ – FLUL)
António Marques (CML / DMC / DPC / CAL)
Tempo
(Quarta-feira) 9:45 am - 5:30 pm
Organizador
Institute of Contemporary History — University of Évora, Geographical Society of Lisbon, UNIARQ — FLUL, and Centro de Arqueologia de Lisboa
Detalhes do Evento
The latest book authored by Irene Flunser Pimentel, on the process that took place between the final years of the dictatorship and 25 November 1975, will be presented by Maria
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Detalhes do Evento
The latest book authored by Irene Flunser Pimentel, on the process that took place between the final years of the dictatorship and 25 November 1975, will be presented by Maria Inácia Rezola in Lisbon.
Do 25 de Abril de 1974 ao 25 de Novembro de 1975
Episódios menos conhecidos
Documento de leitura obrigatória em que Irene Flunser Pimentel revisita as principais instituições de poder erguidas quer entre os militares, quer entre os principais partidos políticos portugueses, durante o processo que se desenvolveu entre os anos finais da ditadura e o 25 de Novembro de 1975.
Recorrendo adicionalmente ao trabalho de historiadores como José Medeiros Ferreira, António Reis, César de Oliveira, Maria Inácia Rezola e José Manuel Lopes Cordeiro, a historiadora doutorada em História Institucional e Política do século XX publica, no ano em que se celebra o cinquentenário da Revolução dos Cravos, uma investigação rigorosa que, percorrendo os últimos anos do regime ditatorial e as dificuldades nas colónias, o início de 1974 e o 25 de Abril, o ano do PREC e o 11 de Março, a institucionalização do MFA e a criação do Conselho da Revolução, o tumulto do Verão Quente e o 25 de Novembro de 1975, constitui um novo e inegável contributo para a historiografia portuguesa.
Mais informações sobre o livro
Tempo
(Quinta-feira) 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Organizador
Temas e Debates and El Corte Inglés
Detalhes do Evento
Workshop, organized within the framework REWIND project, on the methodology, vocabularies and tools involved in creating linked data, in the context of humanistic studies. Connecting
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Detalhes do Evento
Workshop, organized within the framework REWIND project, on the methodology, vocabularies and tools involved in creating linked data, in the context of humanistic studies.
Connecting Homer:
An Introduction to Linked Data in the Humanities
In this workshop, a theoretical and practical introduction to the methodology, vocabularies and tools involved in creating linked data will be carried out in the context of humanistic studies. Examples of literary applications will be shown based on the Greco-Latin tradition.
About the speaker:
Jorge Juan Linares Sánchez is a teacher of Greek Philology at Universidad de Murcia, holds a PhD in literature. His fields of specialisation are Greco-Latin literature, literary tradition and Digital Humanities. He has carried out a project that applies linked data to the study and diffusion of the tradition of Greek literature, which was awarded the Prize for the Most Innovative University Project by SEDIC.
🔗 Registration (Free)
Tempo
(Segunda-feira) 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Localização
Dedicated Zoom link
Organizador
Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanitiescomunicacao.ihc@fcsh.unl.pt Avenida de Berna, 26C - 1069-061 Lisbon
Detalhes do Evento
Sixth seminar in the cycle Caminhos da Historiografia [Paths of Historiography], on the interdisciplinarity (or lack thereof) of History. Is interdisciplinarity at stake in Portuguese historiography? O que resta
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Detalhes do Evento
Sixth seminar in the cycle Caminhos da Historiografia [Paths of Historiography], on the interdisciplinarity (or lack thereof) of History. Is interdisciplinarity at stake in Portuguese historiography?
O que resta da Interdisciplinaridade?
Historiografia, Ciências Sociais e Humanidades
Ciclo “Caminhos da Historiografia: história e ciências sociais dos anos 40 à atualidade”
Quando no final dos anos 50 e princípios de 60 se tornou evidente uma crise no regime do Estado Novo, logo acompanhada do início da guerra colonial, a historiografia portuguesa dava já sinais de renovação, em contacto com as práticas e teorias que noutras geografias se iam desenvolvendo. O Dicionário de História de Portugal (1963-71) de Joel Serrão, foi então uma expressão dessa mudança que se vinha desenhando desde o pós-guerra. E embora houvesse valiosos desenvolvimentos no campo da Economia, da Geografia e da Linguística e sinais de interesse por outras ciências sociais e humanas como a Sociologia e a Antropologia, em comparação com outros casos europeus, as limitações institucionais e políticas impunham fortes restrições à prática destas disciplinas (não raro confundidas com política). No entanto, o interesse pelas ciências sociais foi-se desenvolvendo extraordinariamente em círculos restritos: no ISCSPU, GIS, na SEDES, em alguns casos nas Faculdades de Letras de Lisboa, Porto e Coimbra, sem esquecer historiadores expatriados.
A seguir à revolução de 1974, verificou-se uma verdadeira explosão da procura de cursos no campo das ciências sociais e humanas: impunha-se compreender não apenas o passado próximo mas esse mesmo tempo de aceleração da história que foram os anos de 1974-75 com a descolonização, a agudização dos conflitos sociais e políticos, a construção de instituições democráticas, os intensos debates acerca de Portugal no mundo, num contexto internacional que era ainda de Guerra Fria, confrontando-se então múltiplos caminhos possíveis.
50 anos depois do 25 de Abril, impõe-se estudar em que sentidos se alargaram os estudos neste tão diversificado campo do conhecimento. Como se caracterizaram as políticas adotadas para o ensino superior? Que transformações ocorreram nas Universidades portuguesas dos anos 60 à actualidade? E nos centros de investigação financiados pelo Estado? Que temas foram mais explorados e debatidos antes e depois do 25 de Abril? Que tópicos foram esquecidos, alguns deles quase demonizados até aos anos 70 (o passado próximo, os conflitos sociais, as minorias e culturas subalternizadas, etc.) e, já depois da revolução e até aos anos 90 (caso de Império e da colonização)? Que orientações teóricas e modelos dominaram a agenda dos investigadores? Annales, marxismo, estruturalismo, pós-estruturalismo, Nouvelle histoire, linguistic-turn, micro-história, etc. E mais recentemente, que áreas e debates têm mobilizado os historiadores e outros cientistas sociais: história global (mas que conceitos se confrontam a este respeito?), estudos sobre mulheres, minorias religiosas, minorias étnicas, relações ocidente-oriente, artes, história conceptual, etc.
Pretende-se aprofundar o conhecimento sobre as orientações e práticas adoptadas pela história e por outras ciências sociais e humanidades em Portugal desde os anos 40 do século XX, num ciclo de sete seminários mensais de acesso livre, mobilizando múltiplos centros de investigação histórica e investigadores de modo a mobilizar jovens investigadores interessados em apresentar resultados das suas investigações. E no final publicar um livro que reúna os melhores trabalhos apresentados e debatidos nos seminários.
Seminário 6: O que resta da Interdisciplinaridade? Historiografia, Ciências Sociais e Humanidades
Coordenadores: Paulo Fontes (UCP – CEHR) e Irene Vaquinhas (CHSC – FLUC)
Desde meados do século XX, e em especial desde o Dicionário de História de Portugal de Joel Serrão, publicado entre 1963 e 1971, que a História se afirmou em Portugal como uma forma de conhecimento renovado, na sequência de um fecundo trabalho interdisciplinar. Sob o influxo da escola historiográfica dos Annales, entre outras, assistiu-se ao reconhecimento de diversas temporalidades, à abertura a novas questões, ao recurso a novas tipologias de fontes na pesquisa, ao manuseamento de conceitos operatórios e à incorporação de contributos e metodologias oriundos de outros campos do saber, conduzindo a História a uma perspectiva problematizadora.
Dessa renovação, hoje o que resta? A valorização crítica das formas de memória social e colectiva, entre as quais o próprio discurso histórico, o reconhecimento de diversos registos historiográficos e o questionamento da noção de historicidade, constituem adquiridos que não impedem a percepção de um certo “estilhaçamento da História” enquanto forma de conhecimento especializado. As possibilidades e limites de uma história global, conectada ou multi-situada concorrem hoje com novas formas de narrativa, onde o anacronismo e o justicialismo tribunício espreitam no discurso historiográfico, na procura de uma legitimação histórica relativamente a questões e formas de identidade cultural e política ou fazem emergir, na sua especificidade, novos saberes multidisciplinares ou transdisciplinares. Neste contexto, como repensar o diálogo interdisciplinar? Quais as tensões existentes entre a especialização disciplinar e formas de conhecimento mais transversais? Qual o contributo da História?
PROGRAMA RESUMIDO
09:00-09:30: Recepção dos/das participantes e sessão de abertura
09:30-10:30: Conferência de Abertura
«Desafios globais, conhecimento comum entre ciências cruzadas e imperativos interdisciplinares», Maria Fernanda Rollo (CEF – NOVA FCSH)
10:30-11:00: Pausa para café
11:00-12:30: Interdisciplinaridades
12:30-14:00: Pausa para almoço
14:00-16:30: Processos Culturais
16:30-17:00: Pausa para café
17:00-18:30: Problemáticas de género
18:30: Encerramento dos trabalhos
Coordenação: Irene Vaquinhas (CHSC-UC) e Paulo Fontes (CEHR-UCP)
Comissão Organizadora: Sérgio Campos Matos (CH-FLUL), Maria Alexandre Lousada (CH-FLUL), Ana Mónica Fonseca (CEI-ISCTE), Pedro Martins (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST) e Maria Inácia Rezola (Comissão Comemorativa 50 Anos 25 de Abril / IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST).
Comissão Científica: Cristina Clímaco (Paris VIII), Fernando Martins (CIDEHUS-UE), Irene Vaquinhas (CHSC-FLUC), João Arriscado Nunes (CES-UC), João Paulo Avelãs Nunes (CEIS20-FLUC), José Manuel Lopes Cordeiro (CICS-UM), Luís Filipe Barreto (CH-FLUL), Luís Trindade (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST), Maria João Vaz (CIES-ISCTE), Nuno Estêvão Ferreira (CEHR-UCP), Nuno Gonçalo Monteiro (ICS-UL), Nuno Bessa Moreira (CITCEM-UP), Paulo Fontes (CEHR-UCP), Susana Serpa Silva (CHAM Açores).
Tempo
(Terça-feira) 9:00 am - 7:00 pm
Organizador
Several Institutions
Detalhes do Evento
Third lecture of the fifth cycle that crosses Science and Technology with Arts and Humanities. With Cristian Palacios. La ciencia como espectáculo
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Detalhes do Evento
Third lecture of the fifth cycle that crosses Science and Technology with Arts and Humanities. With Cristian Palacios.
La ciencia como espectáculo
Pasajes, cruces y transformaciones entre la ciencia y el teatro
5º Ciclo internacional de videoconferências
“Quando a Ciência e a Tecnologia se Cruzam com as Artes e as Letras”
Nuestra propuesta es problematizar los alcances y posibilidades de aquellas prácticas que se condensan bajo la etiqueta de teatro científico, explorando las distintas formas de interacción entre los campos de la ciencia y el teatro o en términos más específicos entre lo que llamaríamos discursos científicos y teatrales y sus características particulares. Como veremos, los cruces entre los diferentes textos y disciplinas que se incluyen en estos dos modos discursivos no se agotan en el uso didáctico del teatro como mera herramienta comunicacional o en la emergencia de temas científicos en los argumentos dramáticos, sino que más bien poseen una historia común de largo alcance: de los diálogos socráticos y galileanos a las conferencias performáticas contemporáneas; del ataque a la ciencia en las comedias de Aristófanes al teatro racional de Bertolt Brecht, pasando por el teatro anatómico del renacimiento, los charlatanes de feria o el teatro científico contemporáneo.
Sobre o orador:
Doctor en Lingüística por la Universidad de Buenos Aires, Cristian Palacios es además dramaturgo, actor, escritor e investigador en las áreas de análisis del discurso, la semiótica, la lingüística y los estudios del teatro y el arte en general, con especialización en los discursos cómicos y humorísticos, campo en el cual ha publicado dos libros y más de treinta artículos y ponencias en libros y revistas especializadas. Ha obtenido su licenciatura con diploma de honor en la Universidad de Buenos Aires. Es investigador adjunto del CONICET, investigador del Instituto de Lingüística de la UBA y profesor en la Universidad Nacional de Artes. Se desempeña además como gestor cultural y dirige el Festival Internacional de Teatro PIROLOGÍAS en las afueras de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires.
Tempo
(Terça-feira) 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm
Localização
Dedicated Zoom link
Organizador
Institute of Contemporary History — University of Évora, Universitty of Seville, and Instituto de Humanidades — Universidad Nacional del Sur
Detalhes do Evento
Paulo Alexandre Alves' thesis, "“Altos funcionários do Estado” e “Príncipes da Igreja”: O episcopado na Monarquia Constitucional portuguesa (1820 – 1911)", on the episcopate in the
Detalhes do Evento
Paulo Alexandre Alves‘ thesis, ““Altos funcionários do Estado” e “Príncipes da Igreja”: O episcopado na Monarquia Constitucional portuguesa (1820 – 1911)”, on the episcopate in the Portuguese constitutional monarchy, will be defended in a public examination at the NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities.
Tempo
(Quarta-feira) 10:00 am - 12:30 pm
Localização
NOVA FCSH, Almada Negreiros College, Auditorium A223
NOVA's Campolide Campus — 1099-085 Lisbon
Organizador
NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanitiesgeral@fcsh.unl.pt Avenida de Berna, 26 C — 1069-061 Lisbon
Detalhes do Evento
Congress that aims to deepen our knowledge of the cultural, artistic and media manifestations and representations associated with the social movements that emerged after the Portuguese revolution and during the
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Detalhes do Evento
Congress that aims to deepen our knowledge of the cultural, artistic and media manifestations and representations associated with the social movements that emerged after the Portuguese revolution and during the Spanish transition.
Portugal, Espanha e mais além (1974-1977):
Revolução, transição e movimentos sociais
Entre 1974 (ano do 25 de Abril) e 1977 (data das primeiras eleições gerais em Espanha), a Península Ibérica viveu o fim de duas longas ditaduras e o início dos seus regimes democráticos. Embora diferentes nos seus processos de formação e transição, as experiências portuguesa e espanhola possuem aspetos comuns. Um deles, que constitui o foco deste congresso, é o surgimento de movimentos sociais que contribuíram para aprofundar a democratização real do sistema. Este congresso visa aprofundar o conhecimento sobre as manifestações e representações culturais, artísticas e mediáticas associadas aos movimentos sociais surgidos após a revolução portuguesa e durante a transição espanhola. A efervescência colectiva promoveu formas alternativas de convivência, organização e distribuição de poder. A revista Realidades expressou-o na capa do seu primeiro número (Janeiro de 1976) com a manchete “O povo volta”. Estas experiências foram a última tentativa na Europa ocidental de construir uma práxis revolucionária a partir da base, face à frustração causada pelos sistemas políticos anteriores.
ENTRADA LIVRE
>> Descarregar o Programa (PDF) <<
Tempo
14 (Quinta-feira) 9:30 am - 15 (Sexta-feira) 7:00 pm
Organizador
Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities, ICNOVA — Instituto de Comunicação da NOVA, IN2PAST, and Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Detalhes do Evento
Congress on the practice of commoning throughout history with the primary objective to present innovative research informed by critical interculturality. Commoning: Common Resources, Associationism and Networks of Reciprocity
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Detalhes do Evento
Congress on the practice of commoning throughout history with the primary objective to present innovative research informed by critical interculturality.
Commoning:
Common Resources, Associationism and Networks of Reciprocity throughout History
The resistance to poverty and inequalities manifests in various social practices that can be understood under the broad concept of Commoning. These practices, which include the use of common resources, associationism, and informal networks of cooperation and reciprocity, demonstrate versatility and resilience as they adapt to different societies, cultures, and historical contexts. While they are recognized as counter-hegemonic models that promote alternative relationships between economy, society, and nature, further knowledge is required to understand the historical evolution of this collective action repertoire.
The primary objective of the international congress on the practice of commoning throughout history is to present innovative research informed by critical interculturality. The congress aims to foster dialogue between the global North and South, valuing both theoretical insights and practical experiences. By focusing on diverse cultural contexts, the congress seeks to bring together researchers and activists to explore commonalities and specificities of these social practices. Additionally, the congress intends to reflect on significant topics such as social class, gender, ethnicity, and assess the impacts of capitalism’s expansion, state and coloniality, diaspora, and the development agenda from a diachronic perspective.
Call for papers
>> Download the call for papers (PDF) <<
We encourage the submission of case studies on commons, cooperatives, mutuals, associations, and informal cooperation and reciprocity schemes. Additionally, we welcome comparative and entangled analyses that shed light on the multifaceted history of commoning practices.
Proposals in English, Portuguese, Spanish, and French are accepted. Selected papers from the congress will be considered for publication in an open-access, peer-reviewed electronic book.
You can submit a proposal via this form.
Deadlines
Submission deadline: 15 December 2023
Deadline for a response from the Scientific Committee: 15 February 2024
Scientific Committee
Joana Dias Pereira (Instituto de História Contemporânea — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Isabel Macedo (Centro de Estudos de Comunicação e Sociedade — Universidade do Minho)
Sara Jona Laisse (Universidade Católica de Moçambique)
Mirta Lobato (Faculdade de Filosofia e Letras — Universidad de Buenos Aires)
Jordi Estivill (Rede Internacional e Interdisciplinar sobre as Desigualdades)
Montserrat Duch Plana (Ideologies i Societat a la Catalunya Contemporània — Universitat Rovira i Virgili)
Boris Marañon (Instituto de Investigaciones Económicas — Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México)
Jean-Louis Laville (Conservatoire National des Arts et Metiers-Paris)
Fernando Venegas Espinosa (Faculdad de Humanidades y Arte — Universidad de Concepción)
Denise de Sordi (Faculdade de Filosofia, Letras e Ciências Humanas — Universidade de São Paulo)
Jacob Cupata (Instituto Superior de Ciências da Educação do Sumbe)
Picture: Mural of Taniperla, from the Zapatista Autonomous Municipality “Ricardo Flores Magón”, 1998
(Credit: Indigenous Tzeltales of Chiapas, Mexico and Sergio Valdez / Wikimedia Commons)
Tempo
14 (Quinta-feira) 11:00 am - 15 (Sexta-feira) 5:30 pm
Localização
Dedicated Zoom link
Organizador
Several Institutions
Detalhes do Evento
[CANCELLED] Fifth session of the IN2PAST PhD Talks series — the intersection between the diverse scientific areas that define our associated laboratory. Earth, Time and
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Detalhes do Evento
[CANCELLED] Fifth session of the IN2PAST PhD Talks series — the intersection between the diverse scientific areas that define our associated laboratory.
Earth, Time and Languages
IN2PAST PhD Talks
Speaker: Cidália Silva (Lab2PT — University of Minho / IN2PAST)
Discussants: Rute Sousa Matos and Sofia Salema (CHAIA — University of Évora / IN2PAST)
55% of the world’s population lives in urban areas (UN, 2018) but cities occupy only 2% of the Earth’s surface. What is happening in this non-urban planet? What forces, processes and times transform it? What contradictory speeches inhabit and modify it? The Erasmus + “New Ruralities” project, which brings together six European architecture schools, focuses on such questions, and so will Lab2PT – University of Minho / IN2PAST researcher Cidália Silva, at the 5th session of the ‘IN2PAST PhD Talks’ series.
This talk about ‘Earth, Time and Languages’ takes place at the University of Évora, Sala de Docentes (Faculty Room), Colégio do Espírito Santo, on March 14th, at 4pm, with discussion by Rute Sousa Matos and Sofia Salema, researchers at CHAIA – University of Évora / IN2PAST.
The session is open to all, subject to room capacity. If you cannot be present, watch the broadcast via Zoom.
About the cycle:
The ‘IN2PAST PhD Talks’ series takes place between November 2023 and June 2024, in Évora, Lisbon and Minho. The goal is to promote the intersection between diverse scientific areas, which defines the transdisciplinary vocation of our associated laboratory, from chemistry and music to art history and architecture, from anthropology to contemporary history or archaeology.
The talks also encourage the dialogue between scientific practices of knowledge of the past, and other cultural ways of using and understanding it, from heritage interventions to artistic creation, to the development of public memory policies.
The meetings will take place at the different IN2PAST locations, from the South to the North of Portugal. They are open to participation by our PhD students and researchers, but also by colleagues from other research centres and professionals from the cultural sector who work in archives, museums, monuments, archaeological sites or natural parks.
>> 📎 Full programme (PDF, in Portuguese) <<
Organisation: António Candeias, Fátima Ferreira, Joana Cunha Leal, José Mirão, José Neves, Manuel Pedro Ferreira, Nélia Dias, Paulo Simões Rodrigues, Ricardo Castro, Rita Hasse Ferreira e Sónia Almeida.
Tempo
(Quinta-feira) 4:00 pm - 5:30 am
Organizador
Detalhes do Evento
Seminar that seeks to provide a place for in-depth research into neoliberalism, with five classes and a conversation with Pierre Dardot. Como estudar o neoliberalismo O termo neoliberalismo tornou-se uma
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Detalhes do Evento
Seminar that seeks to provide a place for in-depth research into neoliberalism, with five classes and a conversation with Pierre Dardot.
Como estudar o neoliberalismo
O termo neoliberalismo tornou-se uma presença regular no debate político ao longo das últimas décadas e tem sido igualmente utilizado em vários trabalhos de História e de Ciências Sociais. Este seminário procura proporcionar um lugar de aprofundamento da investigação em torno do neoliberalismo contando com cinco aulas e uma conversa com investigadores cujo trabalho reflecte sobre o neoliberalismo a partir de diferentes campos de estudo.
PROGRAMA
09h45 – Abertura
10h00-11h00 – O neoliberalismo na História do Pensamento Económico e na Teoria Política | João Rodrigues (CES — Universidade de Coimbra / FEUC)
11h05-12h05 – O neoliberalismo e as Relações Internacionais | Teresa Cravo (CES — Universidade de Coimbra / FEUC)
12h10-13h10 – O neoliberalismo na História Contemporânea de Portugal | Ricardo Noronha (IHC — NOVA FCSH / IN2PAST)
Almoço
14h30-15h30 – Etnografias do neoliberalismo | Patrícia Alves de Matos (CRIA — ISCTE / IN2PAST)
15h35-16h35 – Foucault, neoliberalismo e governamentalidade | Jorge Ramos do Ó (IE — Universidade de Lisboa)
16h45-18h00 – “A Nova Razão do Mundo” | João Rodrigues conversa com Pierre Dardot (Universidade Paris-Nanterre)
Organizador: Tomás Marques (NOVA FCSH)
Tempo
(Segunda-feira) 9:45 am - 6:00 pm
Organizador
Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanitiescomunicacao.ihc@fcsh.unl.pt Avenida de Berna, 26C - 1069-061 Lisbon
Detalhes do Evento
Lecture by Patricia López-Gay on the works of Jorge Semprún, Spanish political activist, public intellectual and writer, with a focus on Practices of Survival (2012).
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Lecture by Patricia López-Gay on the works of Jorge Semprún, Spanish political activist, public intellectual and writer, with a focus on Practices of Survival (2012).
20th-Century History when “L’écriture e(s)t la vie”:
On the Articulations of Fiction and the Archive in the late work of Jorge Semprún
Patricia López-Gay (Bard College / Sciences Po, Paris)
Jorge Semprún (Madrid 1923-Paris 2011) was a militant against modern totalitarianism, as a political activist, through his literary and film writing, and as a Europeanist public intellectual. Semprún’s greatest cultural legacy is his first-hand testimony, through an autofiction that “makes reality truer”, of significant events occurred in 20th-century European history. Exiled in France after the Spanish Civil War, he was deported from Paris to Buchenwald for his activity as a resistance fighter during the Occupation. On his return from the camps, Semprún opted for a life of action as a clandestine combatant against Franco’s regime; he avoided literary writing, which in those early years would bring him back to the experience of death.
In this presentation I will review Semprún’s oeuvre, focusing on a work that has barely received critical attention, the posthumous, incomplete auto-fiction Exercises de survie (Practices of Survival) (2012). In light of the personal and historical records that the author cumulated throughout his life, and the interview I had with him, I will argue that Semprún’s final return to a personal past transmutes itself into “unconventional history” on the basis of memories, personal documents and historical records, without, however, discarding fictionalization. Practices of Survival, I shall argue, is Semprún’s response to the feared end of l’ère du témoin, the era of direct witnesses of the “Absolute Evil” perpetrated by the Nazi. Aware of its own impending vanishment, the autobiographical self no longer seeks, through the drive to rewrite, to bring the disappeared back to life. Instead, Semprún strongly appeals to the duty of the fictions to come from the archive, post-memorial testimonies that will open up an epistemological space from which to move the reader; texts that —following Semprún’s proposed imaginary— will be constituted not so much as an alternative to historical reading and writing practices, but as an unquestionably necessary complement to the latter, from an ethical and political point of view.
About the speaker:
Patricia López-Gay is Professor of Literature and Experimental Humanities at Bard College, New York. She is also a Visiting Professor at Sciences Po, Paris (2023-2024). She specializes in contemporary Spanish literature, with a strong interest in photography and film, and comparative literature (Iberia, Brazil, France). Her research is concerned with fiction and testimony, translation and cultural studies, the relationship between word and image, theories of the archive, and contemporary life narration.
Foto: Jorge Semprún no documentário Les mille vies de Jorge Semprún (Albert Solé, 2023).
Tempo
(Segunda-feira) 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Organizador
Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanitiescomunicacao.ihc@fcsh.unl.pt Avenida de Berna, 26C - 1069-061 Lisbon
Detalhes do Evento
Rita Luís and José Pedro Castanheira will visit the Salesians School to speak about what led to the Portuguese revolution of 25 April 1974. An joint initiative of IHC’s
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Detalhes do Evento
Rita Luís and José Pedro Castanheira will visit the Salesians School to speak about what led to the Portuguese revolution of 25 April 1974. An joint initiative of IHC’s A Liberdade Está na Escola [Freedom is in School] and Cultra’s Abril é Agora [April is Now].
Conversas Sobre Abril: Entre Estórias e Histórias
Os antecedentes do 25 de Abril de 1974
No âmbito do programa A Liberdade Está na Escola, em parceria com a Cultra e o seu programa Abril é Agora, Rita Luís e José Pedro Castanheira vão até aos Salesianos de Lisboa.
O tema central deste painel vão ser os antecedentes do 25 de Abril, com uma abordagem ao que desgastou o regime do Estado Novo e às principais causas da revolução de 25 de Abril de 1974.
Tempo
(Terça-feira) 9:30 am - 11:00 am
Organizador
Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities / University of Évora and Cultra
Detalhes do Evento
Open lecture on the Spanish Civil War, Portuguese participation in the conflict, and research into the legacy of Francoism in 21st century Spain. With Rúben Serém.
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Detalhes do Evento
Open lecture on the Spanish Civil War, Portuguese participation in the conflict, and research into the legacy of Francoism in 21st century Spain. With Rúben Serém.
A Guerra Civil de Espanha (1936-1939):
Portugal e o massacre de Badajoz
Esta aula divide-se em três partes. A primeira, oferece um breve resumo da guerra civil de Espanha de 1936-1939. A segunda parte debruça-se sobre a participação portuguesa nos primeiros meses do conflito, em particular, o envolvimento do Estado Novo num ‘programa de terror e extermínio’ rebelde (mais tarde franquista), tal como Paul Preston o referiu em Spanish Holocaust (2012, p. xiv). A última parte da aula explora, em detalhe, a natureza do meu trabalho de investigação, sobretudo a questão (da ausência) das fontes, metodologia e debate sobre o legado do franquismo na Espanha do século XXI.
Para uma brevíssima introdução sobre o massacre de Badajoz, podem ler o artigo do convidado publicado no Expresso a 28 de Fevereiro de 2024.
Orador:
Rúben Leitão Serém é Professor Auxiliar no Departamento de História da Universidade de Nottingham. É especializado na Segunda República e guerra civil de Espanha (1931-1939), na ditadura franquista (1939-1975) e nas guerras de memória no país vizinho (2000-?), com enfoque na extrema-direita nos séculos XX e XXI. Mais recentemente, tem estudado o envolvimento português no conflito espanhol. É autor da monografia Conspiracy, Coup D’état and Civil War in Seville, 1936-1939. A sua publicação mais recente é: ‘The Viceroyalty of General Queipo de Llano in Seville During the Spanish Civil War’, publicado no Journal of Contemporary History (2023).
Imagem: ‘El muro de la des-memoria‘. Foto de 2009, aquando da reparação dos muros do cemitério de Badajoz, promovida pela câmara municipal liderada pelo Partido Popular, que apagou as marcas dos impactos das balas e, por conseguinte, a última prova física dos fuzilamentos em massa levados a cabo em 1936.
Tempo
(Quarta-feira) 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm
Organizador
Institute of Contemporary History — NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanitiescomunicacao.ihc@fcsh.unl.pt Avenida de Berna, 26C - 1069-061 Lisbon
Detalhes do Evento
Residency of the ARTHE project, for members to share work in progress — interviews, theses, article writing, questionnaire analyses, etc. Escutar os Arquivos, Pensar a
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Detalhes do Evento
Residency of the ARTHE project, for members to share work in progress — interviews, theses, article writing, questionnaire analyses, etc.
Escutar os Arquivos, Pensar a História
Do Documento à História Oral e Vice-Versa
Residência do projecto ARTHE — Arquivar o Teatro
A residência ARTHE conta com a cumplicidade do pólo do IHC na cidade de Évora, incluindo uma visita ao Laboratório HERCULES. Nos dois dias que antecedem a 3º Jornada ARTHE, no Teatro Garcia de Resende, terá lugar uma residência interna no Colégio do Espírito Santo, em que os seus membros partilham os trabalhos em curso (entrevistas, teses, escrita de artigos, análise de questionários, etc.). Reflexão pública e discussão interna caminham lado a lado, sendo a residência em Évora um momento único de imersão e troca colectiva.
>> Descarregar o programa (PDF) <<
Contacto: arthe@letras.ulisboa.pt
Tempo
26 (Terça-feira) 3:00 pm - 27 (Quarta-feira) 7:00 pm
Organizador
Several Institutions
Detalhes do Evento
Third meeting of the ARTHE project, which aims to work on the team's next task, the production of a Guide to Archival Practices in the Performing
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Detalhes do Evento
Third meeting of the ARTHE project, which aims to work on the team’s next task, the production of a Guide to Archival Practices in the Performing Arts.
ARTHE — Arquivar o Teatro
3ª Jornada
A 3ª jornada ARTHE vai realizar-se de 26 a 28 de Março na cidade de Évora e conta com a cumplicidade do CENDREV e do pólo do IHC desta cidade, incluindo uma visita ao Laboratório HERCULES. Na jornada de reflexão pública, a equipa do projecto e as companhias participantes discutem os desafios que se colocam à realização de uma Guia de Práticas Arquivísticas em Artes Performativas — próxima tarefa da equipa.
>> Descarregar o programa (PDF) <<
“A ideia de elaborar um manual ou guia de práticas de arquivo para ser disponibilizado a companhias e divulgado por algumas instituições está presente desde o início da preparação da candidatura ao apoio da FCT a este projecto. Agora, após a criação, aplicação, validação e análise de um questionário preparado para identificar a situação dos arquivos das 18 companhias parceiras, é o momento de nos centrarmos no reconhecimento das necessidades sentidas pelas companhias e às quais podem responder as práticas de arquivo pensadas a partir das acções e dos materiais gerados no âmbito específico das artes performativas. Haverá que colher o contributo da ciência arquivística e cruzá-lo quer com as especificidades dos materiais das estruturas de criação – sem descurar tipologias várias da organicidade dos seus arquivos – quer com os usos que esses materiais e agentes propõem nas suas actividades de criação e conservação.
Esta 3a e última Jornada do ARTHE – Arquivar o Teatro (PTDC/ART-PER/1651/2021) tem lugar no CENDREV que aceitou acolher-nos no seu belo Teatro Garcia de Resende. Além da equipa de investigadores, convidámos mais uma vez as companhias parceiras, representantes das instituições que integram o projecto, consultores e convidados para a apresentação de uma primeira proposta do Guia de Práticas Arquivísticas em Artes Performativas. Ela está ainda em aberto para que o trabalho concreto a realizar durante a Jornada possa acontecer de forma a prosseguirmos devidamente informados até à produção de um instrumento que possa servir não só estruturas com longo historial de produção de arquivo, mas também estruturas mais recentes que aplicam nessa produção acções enquadradas por diferentes modalidades de gestão e de criação artística num ambiente digital.
Justifica-se, portanto, uma tarde inteiramente dedicada à discussão e troca de experiências antes de avançarmos para a fase seguinte da elaboração deste Guia.”
Maria João Brilhante — IR do projecto ARTHE
Nos dois dias que antecedem este encontro, terá lugar uma residência interna, em que os seus membros partilham os trabalhos em curso (entrevistas, teses, escrita de artigos, análise de questionários, etc,). Reflexão pública e discussão interna caminham lado a lado, sendo a residência em Évora um momento único de imersão e troca colectiva.
Contacto: arthe@letras.ulisboa.pt
Tempo
(Quinta-feira) 10:00 am - 5:30 pm
Organizador
Several Institutions
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