Associazione per la Storia Economica (ASE) is happy to announce the 2023 edition of the Francesca Carnevali Prize, awarded to the best Bachelor and Master of Science thesis in economic history, dedicated to the memory of Francesca Carnevali (1964-2013).

Σας ενημερώνουμε ότι καταχωρίστηκε στο πληροφοριακό σύστημα ΑΠΕΛΛΑ μία νέα θέση: 
Τίτλος: Επίκουρος Καθηγητής επί θητεία. 
Κωδικός θέσης: APP33613  
Φορέας: Πανεπιστήμιο Ιωαννίνων. 
Σχολή: Φιλοσοφική. 
Τμήμα/Ινστιτούτο: Ιστορίας και Αρχαιολογίας. 
Γνωστικό αντικείμενο:  «Νεότερη Ελληνική Ιστορία (μέσα 15ου - αρχές 19ου αιώνα)». Ημερομηνία Έναρξης Υποβολών: 25/04/2023. Ημερομηνία Λήξης Υποβολών: 10/07/2023

The Institute of Economics at Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies, Pisa, and the Department of Economics and Statistics at the University of Siena are seeking to hire two postdoctoral researchers in economic history. The positions are expected to be for a duration of two years, starting around October/November 2023 with a gross yearly salary of approximately 27.000 €. These researchers will be involved in the project Industrialization in France and Britain: A New Comparative Economic History, 1700-1913 funded by the Italian Ministry of University and Research. The project team comprises Prof. Alessandro Nuvolari (Sant’Anna School of Advanced Studies), Prof. Michelangelo Vasta and Dr. Leonardo Ridolfi (University of Siena).

Fondée en 1997, la revue Balkanologie, revue des études pluridisciplinaires, est éditée par l’Association française d’études sur les Balkans. Elle publie deux fois par an des travaux de recherche en sciences humaines et sociales portant sur l’Europe du Sud-Est, espace entendu au sens large comme s’étendant de la Hongrie à la Turquie, depuis l’époque ottomane jusqu’à nos jours. 

Le dernier numéro en ligne contient le dossier "Entrepreneurs et mutations économiques dans les Balkans, XIX^e-XXI^e siècle / Entrepreneurs and economic change in the Balkans, 19th-21st century", sous la direction de Mehdi Belasri, Milana Čergić et Andrea Umberto Gritti.

This two day conference aims to bring together researchers working on various aspects of the economic history of East, Southeast and South Asia territories over the past 200 years. Special emphasis is given to papers dealing with the history of intra-Asian trade or its commercial integration with Europe, but any work studying specific elements of the long term economic performance of this region is welcome. The conference offers its participants the possibility to publish their works as part of an edited volume with an international publishing house.

The "Precarious Labour" Working Group will participate in the Fifth ELHN Conference with thematic sessions. We invite members of the Working Group, and all other interested colleagues, to come up with paper and session proposals under the following open call:

Open Call for Proposals – Deadline: September 1, 2023

The Feminist Labour History Working Group (WG) participates in the Fifth ELHN
Conference with several events, including thematic sessions. For the latter, we invite members of the Working Group, and all other interested colleagues, to come up with paper and session proposals under the following open call:

Open Call for Proposals – Deadline: July 1, 2023.

The program of the Paris Business History Conference is now available.

The legacy4reuse workshop aims to gather existing expertise on legacy collections in social and economic history in order to find answers to four questions related to the sustainability requirement.

The University of Illinois Foundation announces the inaugural John Rovensky Fellowship in International Business or Economic History.  One $10,200 fellowship will be awarded for a doctoral student writing a doctoral dissertations in non-US business or economic history. The fellowships are available largely through the generosity of the late John E. Rovensky and are administered by the University of Illinois Foundation. Awardees may use the fellowship concurrently with other funding sources, including grants or teaching assignments.

In the last 60 years, the number of tourists in European Mediterranean countries has multiplied exponentially. In these countries, tourism is one of the largest service industries, therefore building a successful, destination brand is of major concern for the economy. It has also, however, societal and ideational consequences. Competing for the same ‘product’ of tourism on a global scale forms a huge part of nation branding. The narrative and imagery of a country’s attractions feeds into the construction and revamping of national identities. In this sense, tourism can become a map to guide our study of discursive, ideational and cultural changes in Mediterranean Europe, particularly in the period from 1945-1989 but also understand the impact of these discourses on cultural identity; for each one of the countries and the history of Southern Europe as a whole. Management and tourism scholars have long investigated the economic and branding implications of this phenomenon, while in recent years, anthropologists and sociologists have discovered the value of the study of tourism. Yet, the historical depth of their approaches is typically quite limited. We are interested in addressing this lacuna in the period from 1945-1990.