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Hlavní záložky

Pondělí, 12. Prosinec 2022


Celý den


Před	Výzkumné semináře MÚA AV ČR – podzim 2022

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Aktuality

6. 12. 2022

Modern Jewish History Seminar by Jaclyn Granick & Tom Stammers: Philanthropy, Jewishness, and Cultural Heritage. 1850–1950. Introducing the Jewish Country Houses Project

Modern Jewish History Seminar by Jaclyn Granick & Tom Stammers: Philanthropy, Jewishness, and Cultural Heritage. 1850–1950. Introducing the Jewish Country Houses Project

Modern Jewish History Seminar by Jaclyn Granick & Tom Stammers: Philanthropy, Jewishness, and Cultural Heritage. 1850–1950. Introducing the Jewish Country Houses Project

Datum konání:
6. 12. 2022, 17:00
5 PM CET, 6 December 2022

Jaclyn Granick (Cardiff University) and Tom Stammers (Durham University)

Online via ZOOM: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82961863362

Print (PDF)
12. 12. 2022
Výzkumné semináře MÚA AV ČR – podzim 2022
Výzkumné semináře MÚA AV ČR – podzim 2022

Výzkumné semináře MÚA AV ČR – podzim 2022

Datum konání:
10. 10. 2022, 15:00
14. 11. 2022, 15:00
28. 11. 2022, 15:00
12. 12. 2022, 15:00
Místo konání: Masarykův ústav a Archiv AV ČR, Gabčíkova 2362/10, Praha 8: budova B, konfereční sál (B -110)

Program

10. 10. 2022, 15:00, též online

Jan Jakub Surman (Masarykův ústav a Archiv AV ČR): ‘Images of science’ in Interwar Czechoslovakia: State, Language, Politics

31. 10. 2022, 15:00

Jiří Flaišman, Michal Kosák (Ústav pro českou literaturu AV ČR): Možnosti Kritické hybridní edice

14. 11. 2022, 15:00

Robert Luft (Collegium Carolinum): Staatsmänner, Beamte, Honoratioren, Intellektuelle und Berufspolitiker. Zu Lebenswegen und zu politischen Karrieren im Wiener Parlament vor 1914

28. 11. 2022, 15:00

Michal Kšiňan (Historický ústav SAV): Rozmanitosť ukrytá v uniformách. Vplyv vojenských kultúrnych krížení na vytváranie vojenskej kultúry v Európe (1914–1918)

12. 12. 2022, 15:00

Luboš Velek, Martin Klečacký, Ondřej Matějka, Jiří Fialka (Masarykův ústav a Archiv AV ČR, Ústav pro studium totalitních režimů): Vývoj moderní parlamentní kultury v českých zemích a Československu

Program (PDF)
31. 1. 2023

Výzva autorům: Střed. Časopis pro mezioborová studia Střední Evropy 19. a 20. století

Výzva autorům: Střed. Časopis pro mezioborová studia Střední Evropy 19. a 20. století

Výzva autorům: Střed. Časopis pro mezioborová studia Střední Evropy 19. a 20. století

Datum konání:
31. 1. 2023, 0:00
Výzva autorům na tematicky volné číslo – uzávěrka 31. ledna 2023

Časopis Střed | Centre vypisuje výzvu autorům na tematicky volné číslo. Studie v rozsahu 6.000 až 10.000 slov se mohou vztahovat k celé šíři záběru časopisu, kterým je historické studium společnosti, kultury, politiky a ekonomiky ve střední Evropě od 19. století do současnosti. Hotové rukopisy studií do volného čísla je možné zasílat do 31. ledna 2023 na elektronickou adresu redakce stred@mua.cas.cz. Podrobné informace pro autory jsou k dispozici na webové stránce časopisu. Starší čísla časopisu je možné nalézt v Digitální knihovně AV ČR.

Střed | Centre je odborný recenzovaný časopis tematicky zaměřený na studium společnosti, kultury, politiky a ekonomiky ve střední Evropě od 19. století do současnosti. Oborové těžiště časopisu je v historických vědách a historicky orientovaném humanitně a sociálně vědném výzkumu s důrazem na interdisciplinární dialog. Střed | Centre si klade za úkol spojovat rozsáhlé, ale značně fragmentované pole výzkumu věnujícího se středoevropskému prostoru. S tímto cílem proto časopis vedle češtiny publikuje texty také v angličtině, případně němčině. Střed | Centre vychází dvakrát do roka a kombinuje tematicky zaměřená a tematicky volná čísla, o jejichž přípravě předem informuje prostřednictvím výzvy autorům. Střed | Centre je indexovaný v mezinárodních databázích odborných periodik SCOPUS, EBSCO, ERIH Plus a CEEOL. Časopis vydává Masarykův ústav a Archiv AV ČR, v. v. i.

Call for Papers, CS (PDF)

Call for Papers, EN (PDF)
31. 1. 2023

Call for Papers: Střed | Centre. Journal for Interdisciplinary Studies of Central Europe in the 19th and 20th Centuries

Call for Papers: Střed | Centre. Journal for Interdisciplinary Studies of Central Europe in the 19th and 20th Centuries

Call for Papers: Střed | Centre. Journal for Interdisciplinary Studies of Central Europe in the 19th and 20th Centuries

Datum konání:
31. 1. 2023, 0:00
Call for Papers for an open-theme issue – deadline 31 January 2023

The journal Střed | Centre calls for papers for an open-theme issue. We welcome research articles of between 6,000 and 10,000 words that cover the full breadth of the journal’s scope: the historical study of society, culture, politics and economics in Central Europe from the 19th century to the present. Completed manuscripts of research articles for the issue can be sent until 31 January 2023 to the editorial office at stred@mua.cas.cz. Detailed instructions for authors are available on the journal’s website. Previous issues of the journal can be consulted in the Digital Library of the CAS.

Střed | Centre is a peer-reviewed journal thematically focused on the study of society, culture, politics and economics in Central Europe from the 19th century to the present. The journal’s disciplinary focus is on the historical sciences and historically oriented humanities and social science research with an emphasis on interdisciplinary dialogue. Střed | Centre aims to bring together the vast but highly fragmented field of research devoted to the Central European area. With this aim in mind, in addition to Czech-language articles, the journal also publishes texts in English and German. Střed | Centre is published twice a year and combines thematic and open-theme issues, the preparation of which is announced in advance through calls for papers. Střed | Centre is indexed in the international databases of scientific periodicals: SCOPUS, EBSCO, ERIH Plus and CEEOL. The journal is published by the Masaryk Institute and the Archives of the Czech Academy of Sciences.

Call for Papers, CS (PDF)

Call for Papers, EN (PDF)
30. 3. 2023 - 31. 3. 2023
Call for Papers: “Minority science” in the short 20th century: Imagining science from the margins of academia. 30-31 March 2023, Prague
Call for Papers: “Minority science” in the short 20th century: Imagining science from the margins of academia. 30-31 March 2023, Prague

Call for Papers: “Minority science” in the short 20th century: Imagining science from the margins of academia. 30-31 March 2023, Prague

Datum konání:
30. 3. 2023, 0:00 - 31. 3. 2023, 0:00
When the roars of World War I went silent, the process of redrawing social, cultural, and geographic borders began. Gradually, continental empires seemed a thing of the past, and the idea of the national state seemed to have prevailed – even if overseas empires still remained strong. Socialism became a legitimate approach in academia, with various versions in different countries. Women were increasingly accepted as academics and researchers, a process proceeding at different speeds across the globe.

The process of redrawing and rethinking was obviously a slow one, with a wide geographical variety. In Central Europe, states born from empires were multicultural but not automatically open to scholars of other national identifications/loyalties. Czechoslovakia, home to Czech, Slovak, German, Ukrainian, Russian, and Jewish scholars, can be contrasted with Poland, where more Ukrainian scholars taught at clandestine institutions than at official ones. Other countries, like France or Great Britain, retained their colonies and followed policies of imperial othering. Depending on the country and political situation, Socialist scholars could be part of the academia or expelled from it due to their convictions (Horthy-Era Hungary or McCarthy-Era USA). In Socialist countries, on the contrary, liberal but also conservative scholars were excluded or at least othered.

While historians often look at these processes based on the binary exclusion versus inclusion, others have claimed that being an “other” can also be a privilege, allowing a more distant and critical perception of one’s surrounding society. Michel Foucault, Simone Weil, and Jacques Derrida are examples of scholars for whom the outsider position is more a blessing than a curse. A less prominent example is Stefan Baley (Stepan Balej), Polish-Ukrainian psychologist, the author of a number of publications on personality and science. “Minority,” “other,” or “otherness” are of course not innocent concepts, yet they are not set in stone either; they mix legality, ascription, self-perception, numbers, statistics, and individual biographies. Therefore, an integral part of our endeavour is to uncover how (academic) power relations are entangled with those in the society at large.

Our conference wants to look at how cultural outsiders, émigrés, refugees, and members of minorities imagined the sciences and their own position in them. We are interested in contributions discussing scholars who were (and/or regarded themselves as) outsiders/minorities on account of their cultural, gender, political or social identifications. Questions include, but are not limited to:

How did minority scholars see their position within academic scholarship and its institutions? How did they define their minority-ness and otherness (e.g. representatives of “small nations” seeing themselves as a minor part of international science, members of ethnic and/or national minorities within nationalising states, etc.).

What strategies did these scholars pursue to meet their goals (epistemic, political, career-oriented)?

What alternative epistemologies did minority scholars develop or propose? How did they respond to epistemic proposals by mainstream scholars?

How did minority institutions position themselves to the state-dominant institutions?

How did minority and majority scholars differ in their strategies of asserting credibility, building networks, publishing, etc.? For instance, did they demonstratively publish in mainstream media to assert their status within the state, did they search for alternatives, or both?

Can we talk about the specificity of a “minority science,” and how can the mainstream science narrative – our received narrative – be challenged through it?

Please send your abstract of no more than 350 words and a short biographical note by ~~15 October 2022~~ to Jan Surman (surman@mua.cas.cz).

DEADLINE EXTENDED! New deadline 24 October 2022.

The conference is organised by the project “Images of science” in Czechoslovakia 1918-1945-1968, financed by Lumina Quaeruntur fellowship of the Czech Academy of Sciences and hosted by the Masaryk Institute and Archives of the Czech Academy of Sciences.

The conference will take place 30–31 March 2023, in Prague, Czech Republic. Travel costs and accommodations for speakers will be provided. We plan the conference to be in person. Language of the conference is English.

[Image: Professors and students of the Faculty of Law and Social and Economic Sciences of the UVU in Munich. 1948 originally printed in "Golden Jubilee of the Ukrainian Free University" Cleveland-Ohio, 1972. Here from Central State Archives of Foreign Archival Ucrainica (TsDAZU), general fond, inv. No. 911]

Call for Papers (PDF)

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Masarykův ústav a Archiv AV ČR, v. v. i.

Gabčíkova 2362/10
Praha 8
182 00

tel: +420 286 010 110
e-mail: mua@mua.cas.cz
ID datové schránky: cgsns2j

IČO: 67985921
DIČ: CZ67985921
číslo účtu: 7654270028 / 5500
IBAN: CZ48 5500 0000 0076 5427 0028
BIC/SWIFT: RZBCCZPP

Informace o podatelně

Hlavní záložky

Pondělí, 12. Prosinec 2022

6. 12. 2022

Modern Jewish History Seminar by Jaclyn Granick & Tom Stammers: Philanthropy, Jewishness, and Cultural Heritage. 1850–1950. Introducing the Jewish Country Houses Project

12. 12. 2022

Výzkumné semináře MÚA AV ČR – podzim 2022

Program

31. 1. 2023

Výzva autorům: Střed. Časopis pro mezioborová studia Střední Evropy 19. a 20. století

31. 1. 2023

Call for Papers: Střed | Centre. Journal for Interdisciplinary Studies of Central Europe in the 19th and 20th Centuries

30. 3. 2023 - 31. 3. 2023

Call for Papers: “Minority science” in the short 20th century: Imagining science from the margins of academia. 30-31 March 2023, Prague