New Call for papers on the subject of movements and contacts in Ancient Turkey. Scholars may find this call interesting for proposals concerning religious contacts and movements of people as bearers of religious habits in Hellenistic Asia Minor.
In Motion. Movements, crossings & transfers in Turkey from prehistoric heartlands to modern nation-state
International workshop in Ankara, 26-27 September 2014
https://inmotionworkshop2014.wordpress.com/call-for-papers/
This workshop is the third of a series of events exploring ‘divisions, connection and movement’ in Turkey from pre-historic times until the present day, organized by the British Institute at Ankara in collaboration with major academic and research institutions. The previous two events focused on the material media or constraints of movement. The workshop ‘Bordered Places | Bounded Times’ examined ‘borders’ as physical and symbolic limits. The conference ‘Pathways of Communication’considered routes and roads as facilitators of human interaction. This third event adopts a more agent-based approach to mobility.
Our aim is to encapsulate multi-disciplinary perspectives on both past and contemporary itineraries across and within borders. The workshop will explore the conditions and regimes that facilitated, permitted and enforced the movement of people, things and ideas in Turkey. Turkey is approached in its widest and most stretched sense connoting both the modern state/nation/society, as a place imagined from different viewpoints, and also the space/territory/land marked by the traces of pre- and proto-historic, Classical, Byzantine, Ottoman or contemporary histories.
We invite papers that would contribute to the following themes:
- In transit – experiences of transience (past and present transit immigration, refugees, nomadic life, transhumance, travel)
- Transfers – experiences of cultural interaction, influences and ideas
- Under control – legal regimes regulating, facilitating or obstructing movement
- Enforced – experiences of displacement (environmental, military or political catalysts for movement)
- Perspectives- experience of movement through gender, class or status and age
_______________________________________________________
Please send your abstract to inmotionworkshop@biaatr.org by May 15st 2014
OpenEdition vous propose de citer ce billet de la manière suivante :
Stefano Caneva (15 avril 2014). CfP on people’s movements and contacts in Asia Minor. Anathema. Consulté le 17 mars 2025 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/b5hx
Les infos ici sur cette page sont bien intéressantes. J’ai vraiment bien aimé, un article qui est bien écrit et nous permet d’en savoir un peu plus sur le sujet. Bien vu !
Amandine Luong / MELTY.FR