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Call for Submissions: Hagley Prize in Business History

HAGLEY PRIZE IN BUSINESS HISTORY The Hagley Museum and Library and the Business History Conference jointly offer an annual prize for the best book in business history, broadly defined. The next Hagley Prize will be presented at the annual meeting of the Business History Conference in St. Louis, Missouri, March 31 to April 2, 2011. The prize committee encourages the submission of books from all methodological perspectives. It is particularly interested in innovative studies that have the potential to expand the boundaries of the discipline. Scholars, publishers, and other interested parties may submit nominations. Eligible books can have either an American or an international focus. They must be written in English and be published during the two years (2009 or 2010) prior to the award. Four copies of a book must accompany a nomination and be submitted to the prize coordinator: Carol Ressler Lockman, Hagley Museum and Library, P.O. Box 3630, 298 Buck Road, Wilmington, DE 19807-063

El Cambio como Fundamento del Mundo

Me es grato informarles que he publicado un libro de divulgación científica titulado El Cambio como Fundamento del Mundo. Se puede ojear y comprar en Editorial Club Universitario www.ecu.fm   Saludos.

Fitting for Health : the Economy of Medical Technology in Europe and its Colonies, 1600–1850, Paris, September 2-3, 201

Please find below the programme of a conference that is to take place at Paris on September 2 (Ecole normale supérieure) and 3 (Académie nationale de médecine) Fitting for Health : the Economy of Medical Technology in Europe and its Colonies, 1600–1850 Paris, September 2-3, 201 hursday, September 2 d , 2010. École normale supérieure 45, rue d’Ulm Paris 05 - salle des Résistants 9h. Wellcome 9h30. Introduction   : Fitting for Health : Technologizing Early Modern Medicine in Europe and its Colonies. Christelle Rabier, Institut d’histosire moderne et contemporaine, ENS-CNRS 10h-12h30. « Materia Medica » : Supplies of the European Medical Trade Importing Quinquina in 17c and 18c Europe . Samir Boumediene, École normale supérieure Lettres et sciences humaines (Lyon) 10h45-11h - Refreshments Surgical Instruments and the Development of the Steel Trade in 18c Europe . Chris Evans & Alun Whitey, University of Glanmorgan Drugs for Improving the Happiness

Social History of Medicine seeks a new book reviews editor

Social History of Medicine seeks a new book reviews editor from January 2011 to join Graham Mooney and Pratik Chakrabarti (co-editors) and Ruth Biddiss (assistant editor). The new book reviews editor will succeed Anna Crozier who is relocating to China. Social History of Medicine is the leading international journal in its field and covers all aspects of the social, cultural and economic history of medicine. It is published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Society for the Social History of Medicine. The journal appears three times annually but we are currently exploring options to expand to four issues per year. Social History of Medicine has a very lively review section with about 90 reviews per year with standard reviews at 700 words, reviews of edited collections at 1000 words, and Focus reviews at 1000 words. We are looking for an experienced, efficient and well established medical historian who can work as part of team and who will ensure editorial cohesion. Exper

The New York Academy of Medicine: Fellowship Programs in the Academy Library

The New York Academy of Medicine Fellowship Programs in the Academy Library ## The Paul Klemperer Fellowship in the History of Medicine ## The Audrey and William H. Helfand Fellowship in the Medical Humanities Each year the New York Academy of Medicine offers the Paul Klemperer Fellowship and the Audrey and William H. Helfand Fellowship to support work in history and the humanities as they relate to medicine, the biomedical sciences, and health. The Klemperer Fellowship supports research using the Academy Library as a historical resource.  It is intended specifically for a scholar in residence in the collections of the Academy Library. The Helfand Fellowship more broadly supports work in the humanities, including both creative projects dealing with health and the medical enterprise, and scholarly research in a humanistic discipline as applied to medicine and health.  Although residence is not obligatory, preference in the selection process will be given applicants whose project

The 6th International Conference on the History of Alcohol and Drugs: The Pub, the Street, and the Medicine Cabinet

The 6th International Conference on the History of Alcohol and Drugs: The Pub, the Street, and the Medicine Cabinet June 24-26, 2011, SUNY University at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY Historical studies of alcohol, illicit drugs, and pharmaceutical drugs are flourishing. Though law and tradition have created a scholarly divisionof labor, historians and other researchers have become increasingly aware of the cultural, social, political, legal, and medical connections among psychoactive substances. We are pleased to announce that, for the first time, the biennial conference of the Alcohol and Drugs History Society(ADHS) will join with the American Institute for the History of Pharmacy(AIHP) to interrogate the nature and significance of these divisions andlinkages in all periods and geographical contexts. Though we welcome proposals on all aspects of alcohol and drug history, we especially encourage those that question boundaries and that extend conversations across lines of field and discip

Ruego de Conecta

Por favor, os pido a todos aquellos que estáis suscrito a la lista de Conecta que animéis a todos los que os consta que consultan Conecta que me soliciten su inclusión en la lista de distribución de Conecta para estar al tanto de los que sucede con el blog de esta revista electrónica. Para ello solo tienen que enviarme un mensaje a quique@umh.es    Gracias Enrique Perdiguero Editor de Conecta

De-Centering Cold War History: Street-Level Experiences and Global Change

De-Centering Cold War History: Street-Level Experiences and Global Change Cold War histories are often told as stories of national leaders, state policies and the global confrontation that pitted a Communist Eastern Block against a Capitalist West. We acknowledge the important consequences of this global competition, of the arms race, and of international diplomacy and détente, but we seek to bring together scholars who contribute new analytical approaches to reveal the complexities in the historical trajectory of the Cold War. To this end, we plan to engage in a collaborative effort to present and publish a street-level history of the global Cold War era. As three collaborators from different fields, we issue this CFP first for a Conference Presentation at the University of Arizona (November 4-November 7, 2010). Second, we will publish selected conference presentations in a Special Edition Journal. We invite contributions that challenge Cold War master narratives with a focus on s

Health Rights in Global Historical Perspective: Call For Papers

Health Rights in Global Historical Perspective: Call For Papers Conference at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, London, UK, 17-18 February 2011 The idea that individuals have rights within the context of health has deep roots.  The right to health was amongst the 'rights of man' established during the French Revolution and patients' rights and doctors' duties were of concern in places such as England from the eighteenth century onwards.  Rights to health care became incorporated within European welfare states during the twentieth century but, as more recent debates over health care in the USA demonstrate, rights and health remain disputed territory. This conference aims to explore the understanding and application of the notion of rights to health within different historical and geographical settings.  Themes to be addressed include (but are not restricted to): - Changing conceptions of health rights across time and space - The health rights o