We inform you that a new position has been entered in the Apella information system:

Title: Αναπληρωτής Καθηγητής, Code: APP21950, Organization: NATIONAL AND KAPODISTRIAN UNIVERSITY OF ATHENS, School: ECONOMICS & POLITICAL SCIENCES, Department/Institute: SOCIOLOGY, Discipline: Οικονομική Κοινωνιολογία, Submission Opening Date: 05/06/2021, Submission End Date: 05/08/2021

Archives notariales de France numérisées

https://www.histecon.fr/archivesnotariales/

The Greek Economic History Association and the History Department of the Ionian University have decided to defer the conference until the fall of 2022, in the hope of being able to welcome everyone on Corfu, under normal circumstances. Given the time distance, a supplementary call for papers will be issued in the Spring of 2022, to give new colleagues an opportunity to join the project; it goes without saying that all accepted papers are still welcome, though everyone will be given an opportunity to revise their original submissions.

Placement: Department of Economic History

Type of employment: Full time , Permanent position

Pay: Fixed pay

Number of positions: 1

Working hours: 100 %

Town: Uppsala

Country: Sweden

Number of reference: UFV-PA 2021/1128

Last application date: 2021-08-19

Location: King’s College London
Organizers: Centre for Hellenic Studies and Sir Michael Howard Centre for the History of War, King’s College London / Centre for War Studies, University College Dublin, Ireland / Research Centre for Modern History, Panteion University, Greece
Date: Thursday, 31 March 2022

We inform you that a new position has been entered in the Apella information system:

Title: Αναπληρωτή ή Επίκουρου Καθηγητή 
Code: APP21683
Organization: University of Crete 
School: Social Sciences 
Department/Institute: Economics
Discipline: Ποσοτικές Μέθοδοι στα Οικονομικά

Submission Opening Date: 21/05/2021
Submission End Date: 20/07/2021

You can view more by signing in (https://service-apella.grnet.gr/apella/ui/auth/login) your account and visiting the link: https://service-apella.grnet.gr/apella/ui/positions/21683

The Interdisciplinary Laboratory for Black Sea and Eastern Mediterranean -ILBSEM- of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki and the Social Policy Lab of the Department of Social Policy of the Panteion University of Athens co-organize international colloquium on the issue of modern technologies and their repercussions, entitled “Modern technologies, political philosophy, social, political and economic rights”.

We are seeking to appoint to several academic vacancies at the following levels: Reader and Lecturer (both Research & Teaching) and Lecturer (Teaching & Scholarship).

All posts are available from 1 September 2021 and are open contacts.

We are particularly interested in applicants with interests in the fields of development economics, economic history, health economics, labour economics and/or macroeconomics.

Call for papers: 7th Annual Meeting of the Danish Society for Economic and Social History
Dates: September 17-18, 2021
Theme: Agriculture and Economic History. Papers on the Nordic area are particularly encouraged, but not required.
Hosting Institution: Aarhus University
Keynote speaker: Professor Douglas Gollin, Oxford, CEPR, “Agricultural Productivity and Development: Lessons from the Past and Implications for the Future”
Organizers:
Paul Sharp, University of Southern Denmark, Chair of the Danish Society for Economic and Social History
Xanthi Tsoukli, University of Southern Denmark
Local organizers:
Martin Hvarregaard Thorsøe, Department of Agroecology - Agricultural Systems and Sustainability, Aarhus University
Mette Vaarst, Department of Animal Science - ANIS Welfare, Aarhus University

This meeting has been generously supported by the Carlsberg Foundation.

Τα Ιστορικά. Περιοδική έκδοση ιστορικών σπουδών, τχ. 72, Απρίλιος 2021

Διεύθυνση: Βασίλης Παναγιωτόπουλος.

Έκδοση: Εκδοτικός Οίκος Μέλισσα & Μουσείο Μπενάκη

ΜΕΛΕΤΕΣ, ΠΡΟΣΕΓΓΙΣΕΙΣ, ΣΗΜΕΙΩΜΑΤΑ ΚΑΙ ΜΑΡΤΥΡΙΕΣ, ΒΙΒΛΙΟΚΡΙΣΙΕΣ

The European Association of Urban Historians invites all scholars to reflect on the complex relationship between social inequality and the city. While traditionally social inequality is a preferential playing field for economic and social historians, the conference’s main goal is to tackle this vast theme from a multi-dimensional perspective. Social inequality is not only mirrored but also wrought in forces as different as spatial dynamics, gender, race and class relations, demographic structures, housing and sanitary conditions, labour markets, social security systems, literacy and education, crime, public transport, ecological concerns and so on. This interconnectedness is the very essence of urban social inequality, and more often than not it is also closely linked to historical path-dependencies. Hence, in order to adequately address the historical relationship between (in)equality and the city, a perspective is needed that includes the social, political, cultural, economic conditions thereof across urban societies.