O que é este blog?

Este blog trata basicamente de ideias, se possível inteligentes, para pessoas inteligentes. Ele também se ocupa de ideias aplicadas à política, em especial à política econômica. Ele constitui uma tentativa de manter um pensamento crítico e independente sobre livros, sobre questões culturais em geral, focando numa discussão bem informada sobre temas de relações internacionais e de política externa do Brasil. Para meus livros e ensaios ver o website: www.pralmeida.org. Para a maior parte de meus textos, ver minha página na plataforma Academia.edu, link: https://itamaraty.academia.edu/PauloRobertodeAlmeida.

Mostrando postagens com marcador Peace Making after the First World War. Mostrar todas as postagens
Mostrando postagens com marcador Peace Making after the First World War. Mostrar todas as postagens

sábado, 15 de junho de 2019

Peace making after the First World War, 1919-1923 - London, 27-28 June 2019

Peace making after the First World War, 1919-1923


Hosted by the Department of International History

Two-Day Conference, 27-28 June 2019
National Archives
To mark the centenary of the signature of the Treaty of Versailles, this two-day conference explores the peace making process after the First World War and will explore other treaties that marked the formal end of hostilities: Saint-Germain (Austria), Neuilly (Bulgaria), Trianon (Hungary), Sèvres (Ottoman Empire) and Lausanne (Turkey). Organised by the National Archives, the Foreign and Commonwealth Office Historians, the University of Strathclyde, the Department of International History at the London School of Economics and Political Science, and the British International History Group, the conference will include keynote lectures by Professor Michael Cox (LSE IDEAS) and Professor David Stevenson (LSE International History), and an exhibition of The National Archives’ unique collection of certified copies of all the treaties. The first day of the conference will be held at The National Archives and the second day at Lancaster House.
Professor Michael Cox is Director of LSE IDEAS and Emeritus Professor of International Relations at LSE. He has published extensively on international relations and international history, and is now researching on J. M. Keynes.
Professor David Stevenson is Stevenson Professor of International History at the LSE. He has published extensively on the causes, course, and consequences of the First World War.
The National Archives will tweet during the conference. Join the conversation by using #PeaceConf.
The National Archives (@UkNatArchives) are the official archive of the UK government.
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office Historians (@FCOHistorians) provides a long-term, policy-relevant perspective on international issues, and contributes to the collective knowledge and understanding of the FCO and British foreign policy.
The University of Strathclyde (@UniStrathclyde) is a 5-Star QS rated institution based in Glasgow, founded in 1796 with a rich history of teaching and innovation.
The Department of International History at LSE (@lsehistory) teaches and conducts research on the international history of Britain, Europe and the world from the early modern era up to the present day.
The British International History Group (@BIHGroup) is an academic organisation which promotes the study of International History with members worldwide.
Twitter hashtag: #PeaceConf

Programa da conferencia postado na minha página da plataforma Academia.edu: 
https://www.academia.edu/39527330/Peace_Making_after_the_First_World_War_1919-1923_Conference

Meu paper: “Brazil and the 1919 peace negotiations: a newcomer among the greats”, será divulgado oportunamente.

quarta-feira, 12 de junho de 2019

Tratado de Versalhes: 100 anos em 28 de junho - ensaio de Paulo Roberto de Almeida

Acabo de despachar este meu trabalho mais recente para a seguinte conferência sobre as negociações de paz de Paris, em 1919:

3474. “Brazil and the 1919 peace negotiations: a newcomer among the greats”, Brasília, 7 june 2019, 21 p. Paper prepared for the Peace Making after the First World War, 1919-1923 Conference, due to be held on 27 and 28 June at The National Archives and Lancaster House. Sent to the Organizing Committee, on behalf of Dr Juliette Desplat (Head, Modern Overseas, Intelligence and Security Records; Collections Expertise & Engagement Department; The National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU; e-mail: peacemaking.conference@gmail.com). 

O trabalho ainda está em revisão final, e pretendo divulgá-lo assim que estiver pronto.

O programa da conferência eu coloquei neste link: 
https://www.academia.edu/39527330/Peace_Making_after_the_First_World_War_1919-1923_Conference

Não participarei da conferência, que tem um impressionante número de grandes historiadores, e um volume extremamente rico de papers a serem apresentados.

Informarei oportunamente.

Paulo Roberto de Almeida

A informação original, tipo Call for Papers (até dezembro de 2018), era a seguinte: 

Call for Papers: ‘Peace making after the First World War 1919 – 1923’

To mark the centenary of the signing of the Treaty of Versailles, a two-day conference in June 2019 will explore the peace-making process that followed the First World War.
27 - 28 June 2019, London
The conference is jointly organised by The National Archives, the Foreign & Commonwealth Office Historians, the University of Strathclyde, the International History Department at the London School of Economics and Political Science, and the British International History Group.
The conference will be held in two locations. The first day will be held at The National Archives; it will include a keynote lecture by Professor David Stevenson and an exhibition of The National Archives’ unique collection of certified copies of all the treaties, alongside a selection of other materials. The second day will be held at Lancaster House.
Confirmed speakers include:
  • Prof Gaynor Johnson (University of Kent),
  • Prof Alan Sharp (Ulster University),
  • Dr Mark Jones (University College Dublin),
  • Prof Alexander Watson (Goldsmiths),
  • Prof Eugene Rogan (University of Oxford),
  • Prof Rana Mitter (University of Oxford),
  • Prof Michael Cox (LSE),