Deux postes de maîtres de conférences (Lecturers) en CDD sont proposés à des docteurs et doctorants par les universités d’Oxford et de Monash :
1) Departmental Lecturer in the History of Art, University of Oxford (Grande Bretagne), Faculty of History Date limite : 24 juillet 2019. Contrat de douze mois
Art médiéval et moderne ; réception de l’Antique
Monash is a university of transformation, progress and optimism. Our people are our most valued asset, with our academics among the best in the world and our professional staff revolutionising the way we operate as an organisation. For more information about our University and our exciting future, please visit www.monash.edu.
Monash University is seeking to appoint an outstanding candidate as Professor/Associate Professor of French Studies within the School of Languages, Literatures, Cultures and Linguistics in the Faculty of Arts.
You will have a dynamic research and teaching profile, with outstanding expertise in one or more areas of French studies; interdisciplinary approaches and new theoretical engagements are particularly welcome.
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Séminaire Arts & société : Exposer la Grande Guerre au musée-mémorial national australien. Le refus de la modernité au service de la fondation d’origines sacrées
Intervention de Romain Fathi :
Le 25 avril 1915, des soldats australiens, intégrés aux forces britanniques, débarquent dans les Dardanelles. De ce premier engagement militaire national, lescontemporains ont tiré l’origine de la nation. Alors même que l’Australie fut colonisée bien avant, c’est en 1915 que le récit national commence dans ce qui a été et est redevenu le schéma narratif national prédominant. Dans la toute nouvelle capitale australienne, Canberra, encore vierge de toute construction, il fut décidé de construire un . . . → En lire plus
Brisbane, Australia, June 27 – 28, 2013 Deadline: May 10, 2013
Call for Papers
Architecture at the Ragged Edge of Empire: Race, Place, Taste and the Colonial Context.
In his History of Queensland (2007), the historian Raymond Evans described the penal outpost of Moreton Bay (est. 1824 and later to become the colony of Queensland in 1859) as existing at the “ragged edge of Empire.” Initially a site of secondary punishment for reoffending convicts, ensuring it was both geographically and morally remote from the imperial centre, the later colony was also climatically diverse (ranging from the sub-tropical to the tropical), racially conflicted (the Indigenous population at times outnumbering convicts and settlers . . . → En lire plus
