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ConferencesAHA Conference Protocols - to view [CLICK HERE]Conference titles [in
chronological order] 2004 30 June: Free Public Lecture and Keynote Address - Dr Richard Coker
, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, University of
Sydney, NSW 2-3 July: Generations & The Law, Perth, Western Australia 5 July: Network for Research in Women's History - Visions: how women historians imagine the past, Newcastle City Hall, NSW, Australia CALL FOR PAPERS 5-9
July: AHA 12th Biennial National
Conference -
Visions, Newcastle, NSW, Australia 5-9 July: Fourth Biennial Religious History Society Conference - Visions in Religion and History, Newcastle, NSW, Australia CALL FOR PAPERS 12-14 July: Convivial Journeys - The Third International Conference of The Research Centre for the History of Food and Drink in association with The South Australian Centre for Tourism, Adelaide, South Australia CALL FOR PAPERS 12-14 July:
'Civility, Philosophy and Public Debate: a conference
marking the 300th anniversary of the death of John Locke (1632-1704)',
Centre for Public Culture and 14-18 July:
Third Conference - History under Debate, Santiago de
Compostela, Spain 23 July 2004:
Colonial Monuments & Collective Memory, Centre for Cross-Cultural
Research 22-24 September: Inaugural conference of the Australian Early Medieval Association Inc, University College Melbourne 27 September: 'Australian Perspectives': an Interdisciplinary
Postgraduate Conference to be held at La Trobe University, Melbourne,
Vic. 28-30 September: National Archaeology Students Conference,
Flinders University, Adelaide, SA 29 September - 1 October: 13th Irish-Australian Conference - Irish Spaces: Homeland and Asylum, Empire and Diaspora, Melbourne University, Victoria, Australia 9-10 October - The
"Extreme Right" in 20th-Century Australia, Sydney, NSW 2005 3-9
July: AHA Congress
Conference to be held in conjuction with the CISH
Congress 2005 3-9 July: International Committee for Historical Sciences/Comite
International Des Sciences Historiques, at UNSW,
Sydney, NSW, Australia Conference details as
follows: 25-27 June 2004 CALL FOR PAPERS Roadside Memorials: a multi-disciplinary approach The symposium will be held at the University of New England, in
Papers are invited that examine the phenomenon of roadside
memorialisation from A 300 word proposal should be submitted to Jennifer Clark, School of
Classics, History 30 June 2004 FREE PUBLIC LECTURE and KEYNOTE ADDRESS Dr Richard Coker , London School of Hygiene & Tropical
Medicine 1-3 July, 2004 See details of Public Lecture by Keynote Speaker above An international conference sponsored by the Departments of History and Medical Humanities, University of Sydney Registration details, list of speakers and up-to-date conference
information is available on the conference website at : http://www.theaha.org.au/http//:www.arts.usyd.edu.au/departs/history/conferences/border.shtm 2-3 July 2004 Generations & The Law to be held at St Georges College, University of Western Austarlia, Perth, Western Australia Please submit abstracts of 100 to 200 words by 28 February 2004. To submit an abstract or be placed on the mailing list, contact: Dr Antonio Buti, School of Law For full information please go to the conference website at http://www.scase.murdoch.edu.au/anzlhs/theme.php 5 July 2004 Network for Research in Women's History - Visions: how women historians imagine the past CALL FOR PAPERS and more information see here The Network for Research in Women's History (NRWH) is convening a one day conference as part of the Australian Historical Association's 12th Biennial Conference to be held in Newcastle (NSW) 5-9 July. The theme of AHA conference is 'Visions'. 5-9 July
2004 CALL FOR PAPERS The 12th Biennial National Conference of the Australian Historical Association will be held from 5 – 9 July 2004 in Newcastle, NSW, Australia. For further information see here 5-9 July 2004 The Fourth Biennial Meeting of the Religious History
Society CALL FOR PAPERS – 5
February 2004 Visions in Religion and History For further information see here 12-14 July 2004 Convivial Journeys The Third International Conference of The Research Centre for the
History will take place at the National Wine Centre in Adelaide on 12, 13, and 14 July 2004, with the South Australian Centre for Tourism as joint host. CALL FOR PAPERS - 1st May 2004 REGISTRATION FORM and full
details about this Intellectual and 12-14 July 2004 Civility, Philosophy and Public Debate: a conference marking the
300th anniversary Full details see here Registration form see here 14-18 July 2004 III Congreso Internacional Historia a Debate/Third Conference History under Debate Santiago de Compostela, Spain CALL FOR PAPERS We invite, for the third time - the first this new century- historians from around the world to make their pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela to reflect and debate together on the state of the discipline of history and its relationship with immediate history. For more information see
here http://www.h-debate.com/English/index2.htm III Congreso Internacional Historia a Debate 23 July
2004 The day-long conference will be divided into thematic sessions which
will focus on following genres of monument, For further information see here http://www.anu.edu.au/culture/n_activities/conferences/cmcm04.htm 22-24 September 2004 Inaugural conference of the Australian Early Medieval Association Inc. An interdiciplinary conference to be held at University College, University of Melbourne PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT AND CALL FOR PAPERS - closing date 30 June 2004 See more information HERE [pdf] or go to conference website at http://home.vicnet.net.au/~medieval/welcome.html 27 September 2004 CALL FOR PAPERS An Interdisciplinary Postgraduate Conference to be held at La Trobe University, Melbourne. Australian Studies at La Trobe invites presenters to participate in
an The closing date for submission is Monday 2 August 2004. See full details HERE on Postgraduates' page. 28-30 September 2004 National Archaeology Students Conference (NASC), to be held at
Flinders University CALL FOR PAPERS - closing date
for abstracts 30 July 2004 29 September - 1 October 2004 The 13th Irish-Australian Conference Irish Spaces: Homeland and Asylum, Empire and Diaspora CALL FOR PAPERS - before 1 October 2003 This international Irish Studies conference welcomes papers relating to Ireland, to the Irish abroad and to the Irish in Australia, in areas such as, literature, language, critical theory, history, politics, religion, gender, migration, geography, economis and music. For more information and list of topics that could be addressed [click here] Inquiries and offers of papers, with a title and a 100-word synopsis, should be sent before 1 October 2003 to: Professor Elizabeth Malcolm, 9--10 October 2004 The "Extreme Right: in 20th-Century Australia A workshop on the above subject will be held in Sydney over the weekend of 9-10 October 2004. Papers are invited discussing movements, organisations, personalities, policies, ideologies or regional variations of the 'extreme right' in twentieth centrury Australia. Subject to blind refereeing and the completion of any revisions that may be required, papers from the workshop will be published in Labour History in 2005 as a dedicated 'thematic' section. Timetable: A draft of the paper is required by 6 September 2004. (Disk or Email Attachment in Word 2000 or RTF format). For enquiries and abstracts contact either: 3-9 July 2005 CALL FOR PAPERS [SEE HERE] AHA Congress Conference - Inclusive Histories - to be held in conjunction with the XXth International Congress of Historical Sciences/Comite International Des Sciences Historiques, at the University of New South Wales, Sydney 3-9 July 2005 International Committee for Historical
Sciences/
Comitè
International Des Sciences Historiques
2005 CONGRESS AT UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES NEW
LINK TO CISH 2005 CONGRESS WEBSITE
(click here) To view ACADEMIC PROGRAMME (click here) CISH Congress 2005: The International Committee for Historical Sciences (ICHA/CISH) is an umbrella body which groups national associations of historians from all over the world. Every five years it holds an international congress. The next congress, to be held from 3-9 July 2005, will be hosted by the Australian Historical Association at the University of New south Wales, Sydney. Update from Professor Martyn Lyons, President of the Organising Committee: The Organising Committee has
been restructured and now consists of::-
Planning for the 2005 Congress at the University of New South Wales is now well under way. A professional organiser, AIDA Corporate Events, has been appointed, and the organising committee has allocated 'portfolios' to its sub-committees. Martyn Lyons will make a presentation about the Congress at the Brisbane conference of the AHA in July 2002. The Academic Programme: The CISH secretariat in Montréal received a total of 265 panel proposals from all over the world, which is encouraging because it suggests that a large number of delegates want to come to the Congress. However, there are bound to be some disappointments, as only about 50 panel proposals in all will be accepted, either as Major Themes, Specialised Sessions or Round Tables. The final choice will be made by the General Assembly of CISH, meeting in Amsterdam early in September. Inside information suggests to me that several of our own proposals will 'get up', in one form or another, and that the three Major Themes of the Congress may include 'Man and Nature in History', 'Foundation Myths in History and the Construction of Identities', and 'War, Peace and Justice in History'. Sponsorship: The Congress will be supported by UNSW, the New South Wales Ministry of the Arts and the New South Wales State Records Authority. The Premier, the Rt. Hon. Bob Carr, has agreed in principle to address the opening session of the Congress. The search for further sponsorship continues. CISH Bureau Visit 2003: the 'bureau restreint' of CISH (President, Secretary-General and Treasurer) will visit Sydney in 2003 to review preparations and consult thte organising committee. A reception in the Ministry of the Arts is envisaged in their honour and, according to CISH's customary practice, a half-day symposium will be organised to allow them to meet some young Australian historians (to be invited by the organising committee). Further information
contact:
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