Outros
Understanding the Populist Wave
Sponsored by: ICS Research Groups “Regimes and Political Institutions” + “Social and Political Attitudes: Resilience and Change”
Programme here.
Lost in Translation? People, technologies, concepts and pratices across bondaries
Joint Meeting Red EsCTS and the Portuguese STS Network
Programme here.
Economy and State Control: Corporatist experiences across the Atlantic
Marco Aurélio Vannucchi (CPDOC, Fundação Getulio Vargas, Brasil)
O corporativismo da classe média no Brasil pós 1930
Discussant: Francisco Carlos Palomares Martinho (Universidade de São Paulo)
Valerio Torreggiani (Universitá di Roma Tre, Visiting Follow, ICS-ULisboa)
Towards a New Government by Agreement? Interest Representation, Corporatism and the British Constitution: A Study in Continuity
Discussant: Rita Almeida de Carvalho (ICS-ULisboa)
Final Remarks: António Costa Pinto (ICS-ULisboa)
87ª Feira do Livro de Lisboa
Estamos no Pavilhão D33 e venha usufruir de descontos e oportunidades únicas!
Programe as suas compras em https://www.imprensa.ics.ul.pt/.
Aguardamos a sua visita!
Oswald Mosley and "The Greater Britain": The Corporate Synthesis of the Fascist State
(ICS-ULisboa)
Discussant: Valerio Torreggiani (Visiting Researcher at ICS-ULisboa)
CUIDAR - Participação de crianças e jovens na redução do risco de catástrofes
Programa disponível aqui.
The ends of slavery in Barotseland, Western Africa.
SOBRE JACK HOGAN:
Jack Hogan is Research Fellow at the Centre for African Studies and the International Studies Group, of the University of the Free State, South Africa. He received his PhD from the University of Kent in 2014, for his thesis 'The Ends of Slavery in Barotseland, Western Zambia (c.1800‐1925)'. His primary research interests include the economic and social history of precolonial and early colonial Central and Southern Africa. He is also the author of pieces on vernacular ethnohistory, Zambian politics in the twentieth century, and the Anglo‐Zulu War.
Apresentação de teses de Alterações Climáticas
From convergence to divergence: Portuguese demography and economic growth, 1500-1850
Nuno Palma (Groningen) and Jaime Reis (ICS-ULisboa)
Reconstruction
Irene Lusztig, 2001


