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Se ofrece un contrato doctoral de tres años en el Instituto de Filosofía del Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, en Madrid, como parte del proyecto: “ How did the Antibiotic Pipeline Run Dry? People, Infrastructures and Politics of Antibiotic Drug Development 1970-2010 ” (DryAP). El propósito del contrato es la formación investigadora que conducirá a la presentación de una tesis doctoral. El contrato es parte de un proyecto financiado por el Agencia Noruega de Investigación, liderado por Christoph Gradmann, de la Universidad de Oslo. El comienzo del contrato está previsto para septiembre de 2021. DryAP es un proyecto de historia crítica de la ciencia, la medicina y la industria farmacéutica, de la historia de los antibióticos, incluida la dimensión de género de la práctica investigadora tanto en laboratorios públicos como en aquellos pertenecientes a la industria farmacéutica desde 1970. DryAP está en vigor desde 2021 hasta 2025 y cuenta con socios en la Universidades de D

Workshop: "Science and the Moving Image: Histories of Intermediality"  Location:  Online (Zoom) Date:  November 2nd and 3rd  PM (UK time), 2021 CfP deadline :  June 28th, 2021 Since the advent of film in the late nineteenth century, moving images have been integral to making and communicating science. A rich interdisciplinary literature has examined such representations of science in the cinema and on television and investigated how scientists have used moving images to conduct research and communicate knowledge. Responding to growing interest in science and the moving image, this online workshop uses the concept of ‘intermediality’ as a starting point to discuss new approaches and methodologies. Intermediality, coined by media scholars to describe the interplay between different media, magnifies their multiple meanings and heterogenous interrelations. Moving images especially invite intermedial analysis because they are often composed of interrelated visuals, speech,

Application Deadline:   June 14, 2021 Event Date: 16-17 and 23 October, 2021 Location: Online through the Consortium of the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine Images are crucial to work in the life sciences. Visual and pictorial representations that reveal biological content have been borrowed, shared, and copied across the various subdisciplines of biological research and beyond. Epistemically and practically, but also for purposes of rhetoric, education, funding, and dissemination, the use of such representations as multidimensional tools has diversified since the 1800s. Focusing on the life sciences, this workshop aims to establish a dialog between papers that investigate the intersection of scientific knowledge-production with its dissemination to scientific and non-scientific audiences. We will ask: How and why are images borrowed and reused? How do functions, purposes, and meanings of an image change when it is adopted, co-opted, or adapted in a new context? To explore

  The Northwestern Italian Philosophy Consortium (FINO) is now accepting applications for the academic year 2021/2022.  Phd Curricula : 1) Mind, Science and Language; 2) Ethics and Political Philosophy; 3) History of Philosophy and Science; 4) Theoretical Philosophy   Available PhD positions :  16 (13 scholarships) . Deadline for applications :  05 July 2021, 12:00 (noon).   Call for applications available at :  https://www.finophd.eu/?page_ id=2047   How to apply :  https://www.uniupo.it/ it/corsi/dottorati-di-ricerca/ iscriversi-al-dottorato

  Call for Papers for the end-2021 issue of "Lexicon Philosophicum" ( http://lexicon.cnr.it )  Deadline: November 15, 2021. Invited contributors: Dan Garber, Dana Jalobeanu In 15th-century Italy, Bartholomew Platina offered this two-sided advice to his readers: ‘Do not waste your time with superstitions, do not let hypocrites deceive you’ (“duo … maxime attendenda sunt, unum ne superstitione tempus teras, alterum ne ab hypocritis decipiare” (De Principe, III). Platina quotes, as it is customary, the dual authority of Cicero and Lactantius, whose definitions of ‘superstitio’ (as opposed to true ‘religio’) had framed the idea for centuries. The circulation of Cicero’s De natura deorum and De divinatione and, eventually, of Lucretius, as well as the reception of Plutarch’s and Theophrastus’ treatments of ‘deisidaimonía’, provided a conceptual framework that could be exploited not only inthe new religious conflicts, but also in a vast array of ideal controversies. It covered devi

Department of Public Health, Environments & Society Salary:  £40,011 to £45,437 per annum, inclusive. Closing Date:  Wednesday 16 June 2021 Reference:  PHP-PHES-2021-10   The LSHTM and colonial medicine: history and legacy We are seeking to appoint a Research Fellow to conduct research into the history of the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) with particular reference to its relationship with colonialism.   The role holder will work with members of the Centre for History in Public Health and an advisory group to investigate how colonialism framed the activities of the LSHTM, since the 1960s. It is intended as a continuation of an ongoing historical study which includes areas such as: the origins of the LSHTM; funding and financing; the geographies and nature of research conducted; the curriculum; the backgrounds of staff and students.  This role will include archival research and work with other primary and secondary sources.   We also wish to collect a numbe

Connecting Three Worlds pioneers a new history of global health that, for the first time, incorporates the socialist world: a fluctuating constellation of Eastern European, Asian, Latin American and African countries connected through political ideology, expert networks, economic development and aid, and military interventions in the Cold War. It identifies the particular health cultures produced by socialism (in all its variety) and explores the impact of socialist internationalism in co-producing global health in the 20th century. We define ‘health’ in its broadest possible terms. Proposals focusing on any or several of the below questions are particularly encouraged: What is the impact of the socialist world on the globalization of public health during the cold war period? How were different versions of socialist public health received, adapted and/or resisted in different local contexts? What was the impact on public health policies of an ever-changing political landscape as social

The Andrea Mitchell Center for the Study of Democracy invites paper proposals for its Annual Graduate Workshop Series at the University of Pennsylvania. We welcome submissions by  doctoral students  (PhD, JSD, SJD, etc.) from  any university and discipline  whose research explores the controversies, dilemmas, and promises of democratic society.   The Center provides an interdisciplinary venue for graduate students to present their research and receive constructive scholarly feedback. By placing papers in conversation with each other across disciplinary boundaries, we hope to provoke new ways of thinking about the implications of democracy and citizenship. We encourage papers that interrogate democracy and citizenship from any of the following dimensions and beyond: Tensions  over  definitions and practices of democracy Citizenship and political membership Responses and resistance to   political institutions Movement and migration Law and public policy Public health Economic i nequality

  Part-time (65%) / E 13 TV-L, contract 36 months Starting date: 1 September 2021.  Deadline for applications: 30 June 2021.  Interviews: 15-16 July 2021.   We are looking for a highly motivated PhD student who will be willing to explore the historical role of the IAEA in standardizing and regulating the use of nuclear energy in the  Global South . The successful candidate is also expected to pay attention to the  legal framework  of radiation protection that the IAEA shaped and introduced in developing countries throughout the post WWII period. We are especially interested in those who could explore IAEA’s role in the development of nuclear law. Regions of interest are  Africa  and Latin America.   This PhD Student/Research Assistant position is part of the research project “Living with Radiation: The Role of the International Atomic Energy Agency in the History of Radiation Protection” led by Professor Dr. Maria Rentetzi, Chair of Science, Technology, and Gender Studies at FAU Erlang