Conférences

Appel à contributions pour un colloque scientifique international organisé du 17 au 19 octobre 2019 à Luxembourg.

Lecture by Patrik Svensson, Professor of Humanities and Information Technology at Umeå University. The event is part of the C²DH lecture series 'New Horizons: Confronting the Digital Turn in the Humanities'.

The 6th DH Benelux Conference will take place on 11-13 September 2019 at the University of Liège (ULiège) in Belgium. DH Benelux is an initiative that aims to further the collaboration between Digital Humanities activities in Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.

The Media Studies Commission of the International Federation of Television Archives (FIAT/IFTA) is organising the international seminar ‘1989: Mapping New Frontiers of Europe and Beyond’ in collaboration with the C²DH.

"Impresso talk" with Melvin Wevers, DHLab - KNAW Humanities Cluster, Amsterdam.

Interdisciplinary workshop on digital urban history organised by the C²DH.

‘FinLux’ is a series of seminars held on a monthly basis and focusing on the history of the Luxembourg financial centre.

Lecture by Prof. Olena Betlii (National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy) and Taras Nazaruk (Center for Urban History of East Central Europe).

The Media Studies Commission of the International Federation of Television Archives (FIAT/IFTA) announces its forthcoming international seminar ‘1989: Mapping New Frontiers of Europe and Beyond’.

A C²DH Lecture Series

Lecture by Andrew Prescott, Professor of Digital Humanities at the University of Glasgow. The event launches the C²DH lecture series 'Confronting the Digital Turn in the Humanities'.

Historians like to write, and they write a lot. Throughout my studies in history, I was taught how to analyse sources and how to write a scientific work. But I have never been taught how to present my research in a poster format – which requires a minimum amount of creativity.

Conférence de Catherine Lanneau, organisée par Let's Talk About History!, avec le soutien du C²DH et de l'Instit d'Histore de l'Université du Luxembourg.

International conference taking place from 16 to 20 July 2019 in Porto.

International workshop at the Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History.

In recent years the buzzword in historical research has been "transnational history". Although over the past 15 years some historians have begun to integrate this perspective into the history of medicine and psychiatry, especially with respect to colonial history, this research area remains underdeveloped. It goes without saying that there have been transnational contacts and transfers of knowledge in the psychiatric field - translations of books, international conferences, correspondence, memberships in associations, international travel - but research on these processes remains rare. This raises the urgent question of how to approach research on psychiatric history with a transnational framework in mind.

Konferenz von Bodo Mrozek (Zentrum für Zeithistorische Forschung, Potsdam)

The aim of the conference was generate and trace the “Provenance of Knowledge” as a core element in documentation. Provenance and Knowledge set a goal to verify the origins of the information and knowledge about an object which correlates to an idea in order to reconstruct the whole chain of creation, use, interpretation and dissemination of particularly information.

Le C²DH, l'Université Rennes 2 et l'Association des Archivistes français organisent le 14 novembre aux Archives Nationales (France, site de Pierrefitte-sur-Seine) une journée d'étude autour du livre en ligne, Le goût de l'archive à l'ère numérique.

The aim of the “Contemporary history in the digital era – sources, methodologies and criticism” day (Lausanne, 4 July 2018), the result of a partnership between the Universities of Lausanne and Luxembourg, the infoclio.ch website and the International Association of Contemporary History of Europe (IACHE), was to encourage collective reflection on the role of technological innovation in historical research, especially its influence on the historian’s relationship with primary sources.