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Celbración de las Jornadas de Investigaciones en Salud: historias post pandémicas en Iberoamérica (Facultad de Ciencias Políticas y Sociología, Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia, Madrid, 14 y 15 de marzo, 2024), en las que tan gentilmente han aceptado participar. Forma de realización: La reunión se celebrará en formato híbrido;se ruega en todos los casos inscribirse para recibir el link de conexión a: http://bit.ly/Jornadas-Salud-2024 . La jornada será registrada digitalmente por el servicio informático de la UNED. Para quienes asistan presencialmente: Lugar: Sala A, Facultad de Derecho, Universidad Nacional a Distancia. Calle Obispo Trejo 8, 1era planta. Madrid. Comité Organizador: María Silvia Di Liscia, Mariana Stoler, Ignacio Padial Córdoba y Roraima Estaba Amaiz.

A partir de 2024, Llull ha eliminado el embargo de dos años para la difusión de sus contenidos. Aunque la revista continuará publicándose en formato impreso, estará disponible en línea de manera inmediata, permitiendo a autores y autoras depositar sus artículos en repositorios institucionales para aumentar la visibilidad en bases de datos nacionales e internacionales. En relación con el envío de ejemplares, se reconoce la posible limitación de espacio en bibliotecas y se realizará una consulta próximamente para identificar a quienes opten por no recibir el ejemplar en papel a partir del año 2024.

The Centre for the History of Science, Technology and Medicine (CHSTM), University of Manchester, invites expressions of interest and applications for a Master’s studentship in Humanities and Social Science, funded by the Wellcome Trust. As part of their commitment to building an influential and diverse population of future researchers in humanities and social sciences, the Wellcome Trust have provided CHSTM with a number of studentships for one year of taught study on our MA in History of Science, Technology and Medicine. The studentships cover full-time UK tuition fees for 2024-25, a living allowance and research expenses. CHSTM is a large, research active group with expertise in medical history and humanities. Competitive applicants will be able to demonstrate a commitment to building a research career in these fields. They will have a clear idea as to their Master’s research project and how this will lead to doctoral study. Potential for synergy with ongoing research at CHSTM would

The V International scientific and practical conference «History, Culture, Memory in the Scientific Dimension: Status and Prospects» will take place on May 24, 2024 at the Department of History, Faculty of Sociology and Law of the National Technical University of Ukraine «Kyiv Polytechnic Institute named after Igor Sikorsky». The conference will be held in a non-person (online) format. The collection of papers (in pdf format) will be published after the conference. Conference languages are Ukrainian and English. Suitable topics might include, but are not limited to: Source studies, historiographical aspects of the topic; scientific findings: unknown and little-known historical events and facts; features of development of science, education, culture and art; biography studies; oral history; gender studies; everyday life; cultural and historical memory. Please send your paper proposals up to 3 pages (excluding the list of used sources and literature) and filled application form by April

See the following call for papers for an exciting new conference, the second in the Atmospheric Humanities initiative, organised by ICHM past-President Prof. Vladimir Jankovic and colleagues due to be held in Aegina, Greece from 1-3 November 2024. The deadline for submissions is 15 May 2024. The call can also be found on our website: https://meteohistory.org/2024/insular-weathers-global-atmospheres-exploring-the-aerial-histories-of-islands/

Among the activities of the HPM Group, there is the tradition of organizing conferences that are satellite meetings to the International Congress on Mathematical Education (ICME), organized by ICMI every four years. The next HPM satellite meeting will be held in Sydney, Australia, at the Kensington campus of the University of New South Wales, 1st – 5th July 2024. HPM 2024 is the eleventh quadrennial meeting of the International Study Group on the Relations Between the History and Pedagogy of Mathematics—the HPM Group (an affiliated study group of the International Commission on Mathematical Instruction, ICMI ). By combining the history of mathematics with the teaching and learning of mathematics, HPM connects the past and the future of mathematics. Therefore, the group aims to stress the conception of mathematics as a living science, a science with a long history, a vivid present, and an as yet unforeseen future. Our local organisers are Jim Pettigrew, Merryn Horrocks and Donald Shearm

Ábrahám Kovács (János Selye University, Slovakia) and Matthew Daniel Eddy (Durham University) are seeking one further essay of 8,000 words for a special journal issue on Science and Protestantism in Eastern Europe, 1700-2000. The remit for the volume is as follows: Studies on the historical relationship between science and religion in Eastern Europe often focus on the pervasive presence of Catholicism and its impact on natural knowledge. But there was a flourishing interface between science in Calvinist, Lutheran, Baptist, Adventist and Unitarian communities living across the region from the Reformation to modern times. This volume focuses on these groups and examines the longstanding relationship between science and Protestantism in Eastern Europe from circa 1700 to 2000. Focusing on literature written in Latin, Hungarian, Romanian, German and English, and covering a variety of thinkers with different ethnic affiliations, the essays ask to what extent scientific and theological id

The Darwin Online project has launched a major addition begun in Cambridge 18 years ago which may interest some of you - The Complete Library of Charles Darwin. The catalogue is a reconstruction of Darwin’s library as it was in his lifetime, hence not just recording extant books in institutional collections today (1,480 is the usual number, it turns out that many books have been overlooked). Combining these important works with hundreds of other titles derived from a huge array of sources- especially the work of many scholars, librarians and archivists and by including family catalogues to rare books sales from 1889 to the present and by including all print sources Darwin owned (not just bound ones) such as journals, pamphlets and clippings- we arrive at a collection of 7,400 titles across 13,000 volumes/items. Hundreds of these were not known to scholars before. (The project enlarged the catalogue of books known to be on HMS Beagle and digitized that library in its entirety in 2014.)