Below are a number of recent Calls for Papers:
- When? November 13-16, 2014
- Where? Atlanta, Georgia
- Deadline: September 15, 2013
The Program Committee for 2014, chaired by Laura Edwards, Duke University, invites proposals on all topics related to the history of the American South from its pre-colonial era to today...According to SHA policy, no one who appeared on the previous two programs, those at Mobile and St. Louis, can be part of the program in Atlanta...All proposals for the 2014 program must be submitted online.
- When? March 28-29, 2014
- Where? Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts
- Deadline: October 4, 2013
We welcome proposals for individual papers and full panels from both established scholars and graduate students in all disciplines on topics from the medieval period to the present that touch upon the question of religion Christian and non-Christian forms) and agency in history. The geographic scope is broadly defined. Suggested themes include, but are not limited to, the role of religious institutions, practices, and beliefs in: church-state relations, political violence, the law and public policy, religious thought, habits and practices, and the challenges of historical method.
- When? April 10-12, 2014
- Where? Scottsboro, Alabama
- Deadline: October 11, 2013
This meeting is open to scholars, educators, public historians, students, local historians, and members of the general public who share an interest in the history of Alabama from its founding though modern times... Proposals must include a one-page abstract of a 20-minute presentation on an Alabama history topic.
- When? December 6-7, 2013
- Where: University of Copenhagen, Denmark
- Deadline: September 1, 2013
The spatial dimension of emotions and affect is currently attracting increased attention among historians employing a wide range of theoretical perspectives and methodological approaches. The main goal of this workshop is to bring together historians who focus on the multiple, mutually constitutive relations between spaces and affect/emotions in different historical contexts. Spatial formations such as classrooms, cityscapes, courts, battlefields, laboratories, churches, and homes can be seen as emotionalized through different embodied practices. Conversely, specific locations may simultaneously enfold and shape emotions...We would like to address questions such as: How have space, affect, and emotions interacted in different historical contexts? How and to what extent can such interactions be traced? How may historical inquiry help us understand spatial politics of emotion? We invite papers from scholars who approach these themes in different historical and geographical contexts.
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