Historieämnet vid Linköpings universitet växer! Nu söker vi en postdoktor i lokalhistoria.
Se kungörelsen Postdoktor i lokalhistoria - Linköpings universitet<https://liu.se/jobba-pa-liu/lediga-jobb/26733> liu.se/jobba-pa-liu/lediga-jobb/26733
Välkommen att jobba med oss i Linköping. Sista ansökningsdag är den 9 juni.
Med vänlig hälsning
David Ludvigsson
Professor
[Linköpings universitet]
IKOS/Historia
581 83 Linköping
Telefon: 013-281873
Besöksadress: Key-huset, rum 4340, Campus Valla, Linköping
Besök oss gärna på: www.liu.se<https://liu.se/>
Besök mig på https://liu.se/medarbetare/davlu43
Forskningsmiljöansvarig, Didaktik i samhällsämnena (DISA)
Föreståndare, Centrum för lokalhistoria
Biträdande redaktör, Arts and Humanities in Higher Education: An International Journal of Theory, Research and Practice http://ahh.sagepub.com<http://ahh.sagepub.com/>
Hej!
Här kommer en inbjudan att bidra med texter i HLFÅ, Historielärarnas förenings årsskrift.
Nytt från och med 2025 är:
* att en del av texterna genomgår ett peer-review-förfarande (om författaren så önskar).
* att HLF:s publikationer från och med nästa år publiceras digitalt via EBSCO (och når på så sätt universitetsbiblioteken).
För texter avsedda att publiceras i 2026 års utgåva vill vi redaktörer ha ett abstract senast den 15/9 2025 till: emma.severinsson(a)kultur.lu.se<mailto:emma.severinsson@kultur.lu.se>
Välkommen att delta som skribent!
Med vänliga hälsningar
Julia Håkansson och Emma Severinsson
Call for papers: Perspectives on Workers’ Education, ELHN 2026
Call for papers for the working group Workers’ Education, European Labour History Network’s Conference, June 16-19, 2026, Barcelona
Deadline for abstracts: 1 August 2025
Early on, workers' education was organised by and for the working class and served multiple purposes. Workers’ education aimed to compensate for the limited formal education available to many workers. In such contexts, workers’ education was a bridge to higher education and a pathway to upward social mobility. Workers’ education also became a means for the cultural empowerment of the working class. Importantly, workers’ education also constituted the institutional foundation for the political education of the working class. These programs ensured members had the skills to manage organisations, represent labour parties in parliamentary institutions, and engage meaningfully with ideological debates. While the structure and goals of such educational initiatives have varied between countries, many formats have been used, including labour colleges, folk high schools, study circles, lectures, and correspondence courses.
Because workers’ education has diverse aims, the educational sphere within the labour movement has often been marked by conflict. Different branches of the movement have competed for control over workers’ education institutions, bourgeois forces have attempted to curtail or co-opt these efforts, and funding has frequently been a source of contention.
In these sessions, we aim to explore educational practices, teaching methods, and the cultural and political significance of workers' education. We welcome contributions from various disciplines, including case studies and comparative analyses. Papers may examine workers’ education in different national contexts.
We particularly welcome papers that address:
* Conflicts surrounding workers’ education, such as tensions between factions within the labour movement or between labour organisations and the state
* The funding and financial organisation of workers’ education
* Influential individuals who played a key role in advancing workers’ education
We especially encourage contributions that approach workers’ education from a gender perspective.
________________________________________
Coordinators
Elina Hakoniemi, University of Helsinki
Jenny Jansson, Uppsala University
Jonas Söderqvist, Swedish Labour Movement Archives and Library
Please send abstracts and a short bio to Jenny Jansson (jenny.jansson(a)statsvet.uu.se<mailto:jenny.jansson@statsvet.uu.se>) by 1 August 2025.
Köpenhamns universitet utlyser en postdoc-tjänst inom ERC-projektet "Women in the Nordic Enlightenment (WHENCE): Changing the narratives of early modern philosophy and uncovering women's contribution to Scandinavian gender equality" lett av Sabrina Ebbersmeyer. Sök senast den 1 juni.
https://jobportal.ku.dk/videnskabelige-stillinger?show=164082
/Jonas
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Jonas Nordin
Professor i bok- och bibliotekshistoria
Biträdande prefekt FFU
Institutionen för kulturvetenskaper | Avdelningen för bokhistoria
Besöksadress: Helgonavägen 3, Lund
Postadress: Lunds universitet, Box 192, 221 00 Lund
Telefon: 046-222 3142
http://www.kultur.lu.se/person/JonasNordin
När du skickar e-post till Lunds universitet behandlar vi dina personuppgifter i enlighet med gällande lagstiftning.
Mer om hur dina personuppgifter behandlas hittar du på Lunds universitets webbplats<https://www.lu.se/om-universitetet/kontakta-oss/behandling-av-personuppgift…>
Välkommen till Arbetarhistorikernas dag!
Är du student eller forskare med intresse för arbetarhistoria? Har du en idé om ett framtida arbetarhistoriks projekt och vill prata med andra om din idé? Är du mitt i en studie och skulle vilja dela med dig av dina funderingar? Eller har du nyss avslutat ett projekt och vill dela med dig av dina resultat? Kom till Arbetarrörelsens arkiv för en nätverksträff den 4 juni kl 9 - 16.
Mötet är kostnadsfritt och vi bjuder på en lunchmacka och fika. Allt du behöver göra är att anmäla dig och skicka ett abstract (1500 tecken) till oss senast den 20 maj: event(a)arbark.se<mailto:event@arbark.se>
Om du vill veta mer kontakta
Silke Neunsinger (silke.neunsinger(a)arbark.se<mailto:silke.neunsinger@arbark.se>)
Silke Neunsinger
Arbetarrörelsen arkiv och bibliotek
Elektronvägen 2
141 49 Huddinge
tel 08-4123927
mobil 070-7613927
www.arbetarhistoria.se<http://www.arbetarhistoria.se>
Call for Papers
Cognition and Evolution in Historical and Social Research
September 23–24, 2025, Lund, Sweden
https://www.kultur.lu.se/cehsr2025
Over recent decades, cognitive science have significantly reshaped our understanding of human
thought, while modern evolutionary theory has provided robust explanations of the biological
origin of Homo sapiens. Yet, despite these transformative developments, cognitive and
evolutionary perspectives remain under-integrated within mainstream historical and social
research. This conference seeks to address this lacuna by exploring how cognitive and
evolutionary approaches can enrich our understanding of the human condition in historical and
societal contexts.
Recent advances in cognitive science, neuroscience, and genetics compel historians and social
scientists to re-evaluate foundational paradigms. Concepts such as the embodied mind, situated
and distributed cognition, and conceptual metaphor theory are increasingly applied within the
humanities and social sciences, particularly in fields such as linguistics, literary studies,
archaeology, and religious studies. Concurrently, emerging research in cultural evolution and
cognitive theory has fostered a biologically and culturally grounded view of humans as products
of long-standing bio-cultural co-evolutionary processes.
Evolutionary frameworks have gained traction in newly established interdisciplinary domains,
including evolutionary cultural studies, evolutionary institutional economics, evolutionary
linguistics, and cognitive evolution studies. These perspectives prompt historians and social
scientists to re-examine core models and analogies—such as those comparing cultural and
organismic evolution—and to investigate the roles of variation, selection, and inheritance
(retention) within cultural dynamics.
At the heart of these inquiries lies a key question: how do cognitive processes—perception,
memory, conceptualisation, embodied action, communicative practices, and institutional
forms—function as mental constructs that contribute to social inertia or transformation? This
conference invites scholarly contributions that explore these mechanisms and their implications
for historical change and long-term social evolution.
The conference will take place at Lund University, Sweden. The nearest international airport is
Copenhagen Airport (Denmark), with direct rail connections to Lund Central Station
(approximately 35 minutes).There is no conference fee. Participants are expected to arrange their own travel and
accommodation.
Confirmed plenary speakers:
• Peter Gärdenfors, Professor of Cognitive Science, Lund University, Sweden;
https://www.fil.lu.se/en/person/PeterGardenfors/
• Ruth Mace, Professor of Evolutionary Anthropology, University College London, UK;
https://www.ucl.ac.uk/anthropology/people/academic-and-teaching-staff/ruth-…
Suggested topics for papers include (but are not limited to):
• Cognitive history
• Cognitive archaeology
• Cognitive poetics
• Deep history
• Neurohistory
• Evolutionary culture studies
• Evolutionary institutional economics
• Evolutionary political science
• Bio-cultural co-evolution
• Embodied cognition in history and society
• Situated and distributed cognition in history and society
• Perception, memory, and conceptualisation in history and society
• Cognition, language and communication in history and society
Venue:
• LUX, Lecture hall C121, Helgonavägen 3, Lund, Sweden
Key dates:
• Deadline for abstract submission: 1 September 2025
• Notification of acceptance: 7 September 2025
• Conference starts: 23 September 2025, at 13:00
• Conference ends: 24 September, at 12:00
Submission guidelines:
Abstracts (maximum 300 words), along with a short academic biography, should be submitted to
David.Duner(a)kultur.lu.se<mailto:David.Duner@kultur.lu.se> no later than 1 September 2025. All presentations will be conducted
in English.
Organizing committee:
• David Dunér, Professor of History of Ideas and Sciences, Lund University, Sweden
• Christer Ahlberger, Professor of History, University of Gothenburg, Sweden
• Mikael Sandberg, Professor of Political Science, Halmstad University, Sweden
Please address questions to David.Duner(a)kultur.lu.se<mailto:David.Duner@kultur.lu.se>
Call for Papers
Cognition and Evolution in Historical and Social Research
September 23–24, 2025, Lund, Sweden
https://www.kultur.lu.se/cehsr2025
Over recent decades, cognitive science have significantly reshaped our understanding of human thought, while modern evolutionary theory has provided robust explanations of the biological origin of Homo sapiens. Yet, despite these transformative developments, cognitive and evolutionary perspectives remain under-integrated within mainstream historical and social research. This conference seeks to address this lacuna by exploring how cognitive and evolutionary approaches can enrich our understanding of the human condition in historical and societal contexts.
Recent advances in cognitive science, neuroscience, and genetics compel historians and social scientists to re-evaluate foundational paradigms. Concepts such as the embodied mind, situated and distributed cognition, and conceptual metaphor theory are increasingly applied within the humanities and social sciences, particularly in fields such as linguistics, literary studies, archaeology, and religious studies. Concurrently, emerging research in cultural evolution and cognitive theory has fostered a biologically and culturally grounded view of humans as products of long-standing bio-cultural co-evolutionary processes.
Evolutionary frameworks have gained traction in newly established interdisciplinary domains, including evolutionary cultural studies, evolutionary institutional economics, evolutionary linguistics, and cognitive evolution studies. These perspectives prompt historians and social scientists to re-examine core models and analogies—such as those comparing cultural and organismic evolution—and to investigate the roles of variation, selection, and inheritance (retention) within cultural dynamics.
At the heart of these inquiries lies a key question: how do cognitive processes—perception, memory, conceptualisation, embodied action, communicative practices, and institutional forms—function as mental constructs that contribute to social inertia or transformation? This conference invites scholarly contributions that explore these mechanisms and their implications for historical change and long-term social evolution.
The conference will take place at Lund University, Sweden. The nearest international airport is Copenhagen Airport (Denmark), with direct rail connections to Lund Central Station (approximately 35 minutes).
There is no conference fee. Participants are expected to arrange their own travel and accommodation.
Confirmed plenary speakers:
* Peter Gärdenfors, Professor of Cognitive Science, Lund University, Sweden; https://www.fil.lu.se/en/person/PeterGardenfors/
* Ruth Mace, Professor of Evolutionary Anthropology, University College London, UK; https://www.ucl.ac.uk/anthropology/people/academic-and-teaching-staff/ruth-…
Suggested topics for papers include (but are not limited to):
* Cognitive history
* Cognitive archaeology
* Cognitive poetics
* Deep history
* Neurohistory
* Evolutionary culture studies
* Evolutionary institutional economics
* Evolutionary political science
* Bio-cultural co-evolution
* Embodied cognition in history and society
* Situated and distributed cognition in history and society
* Perception, memory, and conceptualisation in history and society
* Cognition, language and communication in history and society
Venue:
* LUX, Lecture hall C121, Helgonavägen 3, Lund, Sweden
Key dates:
* Deadline for abstract submission: 1 September 2025
* Notification of acceptance: 7 September 2025
* Conference starts: 23 September 2025, at 13:00
* Conference ends: 24 September, at 12:00
Submission guidelines:
Abstracts (maximum 300 words), along with a short academic biography, should be submitted to David.Duner(a)kultur.lu.se<mailto:David.Duner@kultur.lu.se> no later than 1 September 2025. All presentations will be conducted in English.
Organizing committee:
* David Dunér, Professor of History of Ideas and Sciences, Lund University, Sweden
* Christer Ahlberger, Professor of History, University of Gothenburg, Sweden
* Mikael Sandberg, Professor of Political Science, Halmstad University, Sweden
Please address questions to David.Duner(a)kultur.lu.se<mailto:David.Duner@kultur.lu.se>
Hej,
Nu är det dags att nominera till nordiska historikerbokpriset (se bifogade filer)
Priset är instiftat på initiativ av Den nordiska historikerkommittén, som består av representanter för de nationella historiska samfunden. Priset delades ut för första gången 2017 vid det nordiska historikermötet i Aalborg.
Syftet med det nordiska historikerbokspriset är att stimulera intresset för Nordens historia som region. Priset tilldelas författaren/författarna till en innovativ, nyskapande och tankeväckande bok i nordisk historia. Priset utdelas vid det nordiska historikermötet, som arrangeras vart tredje till fjärde år. Nästa möte arrangeras i Reykjavik 13-15.8.2025.
Allt gott,
Malin Thor Tureby (på uppdrag av Den nordiska historikerkommittén)
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Malin Thor Tureby
Professor of History
Head of Research - Department of Society, Culture and Identity
Malmö University
+46 (0)40-66 57 867
https://mau.se/en/persons/malin.thor/
