[SydPhil] CFP International Society for Intellectual History conference 2019

Peter Anstey peter.anstey at sydney.edu.au
Thu Nov 22 16:20:52 AEDT 2018


CfP: #ISIH2019 Revolutions & Evolutions in Intellectual History<https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/J6UoC4QZ1RFqKxYBUO6ICD?domain=isih.history.ox.ac.uk>

5-7 June 2019, University of Queensland

Keynotes: Michael Hunter (Birkbeck), Erika Milam (Princeton), Evelleen Richards (Sydney)

The International Society for Intellectual History<https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/kYUWC5QZ29F2L1gZSOXI5T?domain=isih.history.ox.ac.uk> (ISIH) invites proposals for papers and panels. The first and principal form of contributions will be brief papers (20 mins, followed by 10 mins of discussion) relating to the theme of revolutions and evolutions in intellectual history at large. Papers can concentrate on any period, region, tradition or discipline, including the arts, humanities and sciences, 1450 to present. As well as individual papers, we welcome proposals for panels of up to three papers and a commentator. The range of subjects of investigation is extremely broad, and may include, but is not limited to:

• specific revolutions in history, such as the Printing, Copernican, Scientific, Information, Industrial, Darwinian, French, Sexual, etc.;
• ‘evolutions’, or gradual processes in history, such as modernisation, secularisation, reformation, and enlightenment, etc.;
• neglected revolutions and evolutions in intellectual history;
• the legitimacy of revolutions as historiographical categories to understand the past;
• the relationship between the intellectual, cultural, social and material in historical revolutions and evolutions;
• the issue of change and continuity in intellectual history over the longue durée;
• the relationship between human and natural scales of time;
• the relationship between truth and meaning in narratives of intellectual history.

Within the general remit of the conference there will also be a workshop, Imagining the Darwinian Revolution: The Place of History in Science<https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/kSraC6X13RtqYJVrUmj46u?domain=isih.history.ox.ac.uk>, which will be open to all conference attendees. Those wishing to have a paper considered for inclusion in this workshop, however, are asked to acknowledge this in their submission. Please note that there are a limited number of places available, and that papers not accepted for the workshop will be considered for the wider conference.

Proposals for individual papers and panels are due by 1 December 2018 and must be submitted via the Conference Submission Form<https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/-9lOC71ZgLtw1YEAfN91j8?domain=isih.history.ox.ac.uk>.

Sponsored by The Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities<https://iash.uq.edu.au>, University of Queensland.

For general inquiries, please email James A. T. Lancaster<http://mailto:j.lancaster@uq.edu.au> (j.lancaster at uq.edu.au<mailto:j.lancaster at uq.edu.au>).
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