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 call for papers. Mostrar todas as postagens
Mostrando postagens com marcador call for papers. Mostrar todas as postagens

quinta-feira, 27 de junho de 2024

"Latin America and the Cold War" - Call for papers (Agenda Política)

CFP: Approaching Deadline - "Latin America and the Cold War"

Call for Papers
Date: 

Recent studies on Latin America’s Cold War have significantly advanced our understanding of the region and its historical, political, economic, and social dynamics during the Cold War period. These studies, based on new sources from public and private archives in Latin America, the United States, the Soviet Union, and other countries as well as international organizations, have challenged simplistic narratives of the Cold War as a binary conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union. They have also highlighted the agency of Latin American governments and local actors by revisiting familiar Cold War events and shedding light on new themes such as the role of culture, ideology, gender, and race.

We invite scholars and experts to contribute to our special issue about Latin America’s Cold War. We are particularly interested in original articles drawing on research from Latin American and former Third World countries’ archives, on subjects such as (but not limited to):

  • The role of Latin American governments and local actors in the global Cold War
  • Popular interpretations and adaptations of Cold War ideologies
  • Relations with Non-Aligned and Third World movements / countries
  • Gender and sexuality in the making of domestic and foreign policies
  • Race and Ethnicity
  • Moderate and reformist political forces during the Cold War
  • The role of experts and technicians 
  • Impact of modernization and development ideologies
  • Coordinated efforts to reform inter-American relations
  • Economic history of Latin America during the Cold War
  • Cultural and artistic expressions reflecting and influencing Cold War tensions

 

Deadline for submissions: August 20, 2024

Submission Information

Submissions will be double-blind peer-reviewed and selected articles will be published in a special issue of the journal Agenda Política by December 2024. Please submit your article to the Submission Portal.

Articles should be between 6,000 and 9,000 words in length. All submissions must be in English, Spanish or Portuguese. Please include an abstract (no more than 1000 characters with spaces) and a list of up to five keywords. Additional information can be found here.

Agenda Política (ISSN 2318-8499) is a journal edited by the researchers of the Graduate Programme in Political Science at the Federal University of São Carlos, Brazil. It publishes original articles in Political Science, International Relations, and related fields. All submissions undergo editorial and double-blind reviews based on relevance, clarity, and theoretical-methodological consistency. Agenda Política is an open access journal and does not charge any fees for submitting, processing and publishing articles.

Contact Information

Guest Editors
     Renato Ferreira Ribeiro (University of São Paulo, Brazil)
     Alessandra Beber Castilho (Federal University of Goiás, Brazil)
     Natali Cinelli Moreira (University of São Paulo, Brazil / King’s College London, United Kingdom)

If you have any questions or need assistance with the submission process, please feel free to contact us at rf.ribeiro@usp.br.
 

quarta-feira, 5 de junho de 2024

Call for papers: Janus.Net, especial number on Brazil's international role - June 2024

Call for papers: Janus.Net, special number on Brazil

 

Dear Colleagues and Friends,

 

Brazil is a major economy of Latin America that acts with increasing prominence on the global economic and political stage. Brazil has over 200 million people. It is a member of international groups as diverse as G20, Mercosur and BRICS. Brazil has diversified sectors and abundant natural resources. It continues to be a global leader in the export of agricultural commodities and present promising economic growth indicators. The country has also in recent decades managed to expand its industries and service sector, attracting both domestic and foreign investments. The political landscape of Brazil is a complex one. While the country has witnessed economic growth and social progress, it has also been confronted with major challenges related to social inequality, corruption and political trust. Against this background, JANUS.NET, e-journal of International Relations will be publishing a special issue that discusses Brazil in a greater context. It is hoped that this initiative will bring together experts and scholars interested in the Federative Republic of Brazil and its international forays, asking what the future holds for emerging partners hailing from as far as the People’s Republic of China. Therefore, you are kindly invited to contribute.

 

Francisco Leandro: fleandro@um.edu.mo (University of Macau)

Kaian Lam: kaianlam@um.edu.mo (University of Macau)

Yichao Li: liyichao@zjnu.edu.cn (Zhejiang Normal University)

 

 

sábado, 1 de junho de 2024

REVISTA ANTÍTESES. Dossiê “Brasil e América Latina na Segunda Guerra Mundial”

REVISTA ANTÍTESES. 

Dossiê “Brasil e América Latina na Segunda Guerra Mundial” 

Vol. 17, n. 34, jul.-dez. 2024 - Submissões abertas até 31 de agosto de 2024


Neste dossiê são estimuladas contribuições que abordem o envolvimento do Brasil e da América Latina na Segunda Guerra Mundial, nas mais variadas dimensões: militares, relações exteriores, culturais, políticas, econômicas, cotidianas, gênero, memórias etc. Além do período da guerra em si (1939-1945), serão aceitos para avaliação artigos que façam referências à preparação para o conflito e ao pós-guerra imediato.

Artigos podem ser enviados em inglês, francês, espanhol e português

Maiores informações acesse: http://www.uel.br/revistas/uel/index.php/antiteses 

sexta-feira, 24 de maio de 2024

Tools of the Trade: Methods and Sources for Teaching World History - Call for Papers

 CFP World History Connected Special Forum: 

“Tools of the Trade: Methods and Sources for Teaching World History”

Type: Call for Papers

Submission Date: June 17, 2024 

Contact for Inquiries: Cynthia Ross, cynthia.ross@tamuc.edu 

World History Connected (ISSN 1931-8642),https://journals.gmu.edu/whc, has been an affiliate of the World History Association since 2003. While the submission of individual articles on any topic germane to world history are welcome at any time, the journal also invites papers suitable for a special forum showcasing innovative methods and sources used in the scholarship and teaching of world history. Contributions to the journal may include archival research, fieldwork, and the scholarship of teaching (while WHC does not publish lesson plans, it does feature articles that are rooted in pedagogical analysis and data gathered from classroom activities, which may contain lesson plans and examples of student activities and exercises). 

This Call for Papers invites teachers and scholars to engage their collective creativity in teaching world history by contributing short pieces (2,000 to 3,000 words) on sources, tools, or methods that are well-suited for the world history classroom. Summer is a time of reflection and relaxation but it is also those few short months that allow world history instructors to develop new course materials or revise those that need updating. Anticipating publication of this forum in the summer, as course preparation begins, will assist instructors preparing their courses for the upcoming school year. While longer articles are welcome, short innovative works will allow instructors to quickly review and incorporate cutting edge materials right away. Examples of possible contributions include:

  • Primary sources used in innovative ways: Provide an introduction to the source (150-250 words), transcription and image of the source (with copyright permission), and effective discussion questions for classroom or assignment use.
  • A new or often underutilized digital resource, such as SlaveVoyages or Global Archives Online: Discuss the ways instructors and students alike can use a cutting edge research tool to explore the past, transforming the way scholars think of search terms and data manipulation. Include the URL, potential classroom uses, and prompts for discussion.
  • Methods already in use: Share successful activities used in courses that provide pathways to better explain to learners the many ways that groups and communities are connected to the history of the wider world and why the study of the field is relevant.
  • Curriculum and assessment: Allow readers of World History Connected a view into useful and creative curriculum designs and measures that spice up the well-worn ruts that busy instructors fall into when planning for the start of a new academic year.

Submission of complete articles for this forum should be received no later than June 17, 2024 through the World History Connected homepage at https://journals.gmu.edu/index.php/whc/index and click “Make a Submission” (see also below).

Submission of Articles for the Forum

Submission of questions related to this forum should be sent to the journal Editor, Cynthia Ross. Prior to the submission of a prospective article authors are encouraged to consult the journal’s Submissions and Style Guide (https://journals.gmu.edu/index.php/whc/submission-guidelines), or risk possible delays in consideration. The journal, like all academic journals, reserves the right to decline to publish any submission. 

Please note that due to the recent transition of WHC from the University of Illinois Press to George Mason University Press, World History Connected back issues may continue to appear at its former website (https://worldhistoryconnected.press.uillinois.edu) until the end of 2024, when all issues will be available on the new website. World History Connected issues from 2016-2023 are available at https://journals.gmu.edu/whc or by searching for “World History Connected GMU.”   

About World History Connected 

World History Connected is a grant-supported, open-sourced, double-blind reviewed e-journal that annually reaches 1.85 million readers (scholars and practitioners who read more than two articles) and attracts six million visits to its website. It publishes forums, individual articles, book reviews, special features (such as its “Interview with a World Historian”), and a list of books available for review. Please send any general inquiries with the subject line beginning “WHC” to the Editor, Cynthia Ross at cynthia.ross@tamuc.edu. Book reviews are welcome via preliminary contact with the journal’s Book Review Editor, Gina Bennett, at gbennett@coker.edu.

The journal strives to serve all those devoted to research and teaching world history. Published reviews have judged it successful in achieving its dual goal of supporting and disseminating globally both archival research and the scholarship of teaching. Ideally, any work in world history can be made relevant in terms of both increasing our understanding of micro- and macro-historical processes, and also contributing to classroom instruction and curriculum development. It is a double-blind peer reviewed publication guided by world historians and educators devoted to growing a community of world historians by assisting prospective authors to reach the highest standards for accessible writing, referencing, and formatting, whether the article is, or is not, accepted for publication. Its editorial staff includes past presidents—and the current president-- of the World History Association as well as distinguished Advanced Placement and Master Teachers, who are all unpaid volunteers. 

In addition to individual articles, book reviews, a list of books available for review, and “special” features such as interviews with world historians, the journal seeks Guest Editors who wish to create one of its curated topical sections (“Forums”) that help WHC keep as close as possible to the needs of its audience and developments in the field. The journal is published 3 times annually (Winter, Summer, and Fall), with additional material shared on social media through its social media editors. Follow us at:

Facebook

LinkedIn

Mastodon

 

Contact Information

Cynthia Ross

Editor, World History Connected

Latin America and the Cold War - Call for Papers - special issue of the journal Agenda Política (December 2024)

CFP: Special Issue: "Latin America and the Cold War" [Announcement]

Renato Ribeiro
Location

SP 
Brazil

Recent studies on Latin America’s Cold War have significantly advanced our understanding of the region and its historical, political, economic, and social dynamics during the Cold War period. These studies, based on new sources from public and private archives in Latin America, the United States, the Soviet Union, and other countries as well as international organizations, have challenged simplistic narratives of the Cold War as a binary conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union. They have also highlighted the agency of Latin American governments and local actors by revisiting familiar Cold War events and shedding light on new themes such as the role of culture, ideology, gender, and race.

We invite scholars and experts to contribute to our special issue about Latin America’s Cold War. We are particularly interested in original articles drawing on research from Latin American and former Third World countries’ archives, on subjects such as (but not limited to):

  • The role of Latin American governments and local actors in the global Cold War
  • Popular interpretations and adaptations of Cold War ideologies
  • Relations with Non-Aligned and Third World movements / countries
  • Gender and sexuality in the making of domestic and foreign policies
  • Race and Ethnicity
  • Moderate and reformist political forces during the Cold War
  • The role of experts and technicians 
  • Impact of modernization and development ideologies
  • Coordinated efforts to reform inter-American relations
  • Economic history of Latin America during the Cold War
  • Cultural and artistic expressions reflecting and influencing Cold War tensions

 

Deadline for submissions: August 20, 2024 

Submission Information

Submissions will be double-blind peer-reviewed and selected articles will be published in a special issue of the journal Agenda Política by December 2024. Please submit your article to the Submission Portal.

Articles should be between 6,000 and 9,000 words in length. All submissions must be in English, Spanish or Portuguese. Please include an abstract (no more than 1000 characters with spaces) and a list of up to five keywords. Additional information can be found here.

Agenda Política (ISSN 2318-8499) is a journal edited by the researchers of the Graduate Programme in Political Science at the Federal University of São Carlos, Brazil. It publishes original articles in Political Science, International Relations, and related fields. All submissions undergo editorial and double-blind reviews based on relevance, clarity, and theoretical-methodological consistency. Agenda Política is an open access journal and does not charge any fees for submitting, processing and publishing articles.

 

Contact Information

Guest Editors
     Renato Ferreira Ribeiro (University of São Paulo, Brazil)
     Alessandra Beber Castilho (Federal University of Goiás, Brazil)
     Natali Cinelli Moreira (University of São Paulo, Brazil / King’s College London, United Kingdom)

If you have any questions or need assistance with the submission process, please feel free to contact us at rf.ribeiro@usp.br.
 

Contact Email

rf.ribeiro@usp.br 

segunda-feira, 18 de março de 2024

Call For Papers: Comparative Empire: Conflict, Competition, and Cooperation, 1750-1914 - Global Nineteenth-Century Studies

 Creio que até um império luso-brasileiro, com capital no Rio de Janeiro, como imaginado, ou desejado por alguns estadistas luso-brasileiros (inclusive José Bonifácio e Hipólito da Costa) poderia entrar nessa iniciativa de estudos especiais sobre os impérios (nem citam Portugal ou Espanha).

Greetings Paulo Roberto Almeida,
A new Announcement has been posted in H-LatAm.

Message from a proud sponsor of H-Net:

terça-feira, 21 de novembro de 2023

Brazil, China and International Relations: Call for papers: Special issue of JANUS.NET, e-journal of International Relations

 Call for papers: Special issue of JANUS.NET, e-journal of International Relations (https://janusonline.autonoma.pt/en/)

  Francisco Leandro: fleandro@um.edu.mo (University of Macau) Kaian Lam: kaianlam@um.edu.mo (University of Macau) Yichao Li: liyichao@zjnu.edu.cn (Zhejiang Normal University)

 Special Issue 1: Brazil, China and International Relations

Submission of article ready for review by June 2024

Brazil is a major economy of Latin America that acts with increasing prominence on the global economic and political stage. Brazil has over 200 million people. It is a member of international groups as diverse as G20, Mercosur and BRICS. Brazil has diversified sectors and abundant natural resources. It continues to be a global leader in the export of agricultural commodities and present promising economic growth indicators. The country has also in recent decades managed to expand its industries and service sector, attracting both domestic and foreign investments. The political landscape of Brazil is a complex one. While the country has witnessed economic growth and social progress, it has also been confronted with major challenges related to social inequality, corruption and political trust. Against this background, JANUS.NET, e-journal of International Relations will be publishing a special issue that discusses Brazil in a greater context. It is hoped that this initiative will bring together experts and scholars interested in the Federative Republic of Brazil and its international forays, asking what the future holds for emerging partners hailing from as far

   as the People’s Republic of China. We call for:

• New approaches for the study of Brazil with a focus on world engagement preparedness

 o Novel epistemologies and conceptualizations that advance our knowledge of Brazil and its preparedness for engagement;

o Studies of Brazil that address “the modern international” using innovative and unconventional IR methods; o Up-to-date studies of Brazil by humanistic social sciences scholars that also pertain to “the modern

international”;

o Studies of Brazil that actively engage with the latest Global South, Feminist and Post-Humanist

epistemologies;

 • Studies on Brazil with a focus on Chinese presence, engagement and interests;

• Studies that highlight the knowledge produced in Brazil / the South Atlantic that is also applicable to our

understanding of Chinese action in the world;

• Studies that advance our understanding of Global China and its global engagement;

• Studies that put Asian Studies, Latin American Studies, Lusophone Studies and other area studies in

conversation;

• Historicized transcontinental studies of agency and identity that promote greater awareness of world

connectivity and interdependence;

 Scholars may use qualitative, quantitative and mixed method approaches. They may be interested in different subjects and based in different parts of the world. While we may expect greater interest from International Relations scholars, we are open also to submissions from other members of the learned community. They are expected to place Brazil and its connections with the outside world, especially Asian partners such as China, at the center of their analysis. It is hoped that the special issues will be published in December 2024.

Important notes:

 • The article should be written in good, scholarly English.

• Interested authors are welcome to discuss their ideas with the editors before they prepare their first draft.

• For additional information and administrative matters, you may send an email, in either English or Portuguese,

  to Kaian Lam (kaianlam@um.edu.mo).

• Your article should be ready for review no later than June 2024.

• Submission may be directed to Kaian Lam’s mailbox (kaianlam@um.edu.mo).

   We look forward to receiving your proposals! Guest editors:

Francisco Leandro: fleandro@um.edu.mo (University of Macau) Kaian Lam: kaianlam@um.edu.mo (University of Macau) Yichao Li: liyichao@zjnu.edu.cn (Zhejiang Normal University)

    

terça-feira, 10 de maio de 2022

Call for Papers: Rethinking International Communism: History and Legacies - Two-day conference in Liverpool, September 2022

Uma oportunidade para os que estudam o comunismo brasileiro no contexto mundial: 

CFP Deadline Extended: Rethinking International Communism: History and Legacies 

by Thomas Beaumont 

Your network editor has reposted this from H-Announce. The byline reflects the original authorship.

Type: 
Call for Papers
Date: 
May 20, 2022

Rethinking International Communism Conference: History and Legacies

Friday 2 - Saturday 3 September 2022

Liverpool John Moores University, Liverpool, UK

The AHRC-funded research network Rethinking International Communism aims to bring together scholars from a variety of disciplinary backgrounds who are engaged in the study of international communism and the Communist International (Comintern) between the world wars. Taking stock of recent trends in the literature, and examining new research agendas, the network provides a forum to reflect upon the past, the present and the future of Comintern studies.

This two-day conference in Liverpool invites participants to contribute to this reassessment of the history and legacies of the Comintern. We welcome papers of 20 minute duration which explore any aspect of Comintern history, and/or which address the legacies of the Communist International in the post-1945 era.

The conference keynote address will be delivered by Professor Brigitte Studer, Institute of History, University of Bern.

While for many years the history of the Comintern tended to trace a familiar path, with discussion dominated by the ‘centre-periphery’ debate, in more recent times scholarly attention has been increasingly drawn to new problems, informed by new approaches and methodologies. Pathbreaking work has been undertaken in the fields of anti-colonialism and anti-racism, and into the efforts of various Comintern organisations, and individuals, to construct a new international proletarian culture as a necessary step towards global revolution. Researchers too have continued to transform our understanding of the language, symbolism and practices of internationalism within national communist movements and parties. Increasingly, the old paradigms for making sense of the Comintern are proving inadequate. Bringing together a range of scholars across disciplinary boundaries, this conference aims to provide a step toward a new global reassessment of international communism.

Despite the dissolution of the Comintern in 1943, communist internationalism did not, of course, cease. Yet, the Comintern’s disciplined organisational model, and its ‘script for revolution’, appear to have been rapidly jettisoned by those seeking to effect radical political and social change. However, in this field too, scholars have increasingly emphasised important continuities. In contrast to the historical curiosity to which it has long been relegated, researchers have in recent years opened up new paths for understanding both the short and longer term legacies of the Communist International. This has notably been the case in the study of various specific political, social, cultural and aesthetic campaigns and movements in the post-1945 era which, at least in part, owed their existence to Comintern organisations and activists.

300 word abstracts, together with a brief 1 page CV, should be submitted to Comintern2022@ljmu.ac.uk by the extended deadline of Friday 20 May 2022. Successful applicants will be informed soon thereafter.

Contact Info: 

Dr Thomas Beaumont, Liverpool John Moores University

Dr Tim Rees, University of Exeter

Contact Email: 

terça-feira, 22 de junho de 2021

150 anos da Escola Austríaca: número temático do Mises Journal; Call For Papers - Antony P. Mueller

 

Call for Papers (2021) - Mises Journal 

Thematic Issue: Austrian School of Economics, 150 years

2021-06-22

Mises Journal (http://www.misesjournal.org.br ; e-ISSN: 2594-9187) is an international forum for discussing the Austrian School of Economics ideas and related topics. We provide an interdisciplinary outlet for research interested in the Austro-libertarian views of Law, Economics, Philosophy and their applications in the other social sciences.

2021 is especially important for the Austrian school and for the Instituto Mises Brasil (IMB). It marks the 150th anniversary of the publication of Carl Menger 's Principles of Political Economy, which inaugurated Austrian School and supports it to this day. In this special issue, we invite high-quality manuscripts on various aspects and applications of the Austrian School, its associated disciplines, on how the Austrian School, the heir of the classical school of Cantillon, Smith and Ricardo, manages to be able to discuss problems of modernity.

Articles will be accepted in English, Spanish and Portuguese.

Topics of interest include:

  • Modern Monetary Theory (MMT)
  • Great Reset
  • Fourth Industrial Revolution
  • ESG: Environmental, social and corporate governance
  • Other discussions on the modern societal problems that might be dealt with using the theoretical groundings of the Austrian School are also welcome

The thematic edition will be published as the 2021 Special Edition, and these are the important dates:

  • Deadline for submission: August 15;
  • Editor's evaluation and first response to the authors: until August 23;
  • Authors will receive comments from reviewers: until October 5;
  • Author´s corrections to reviewers' comments: until October 20;
  • Publication: end of December.

Special Volume Submission

We will follow the standard requirements for regular papers published by the Mises Journal, the guidelines for which are on our website (here). All submissions will follow the single-blind peer review process. Papers should be relevant to an international and multidisciplinary audience.

When submitting an article for this issue, select "Special Issue 2021 " in the submission system.

 Regular Issue Submission

If your manuscript does not meet the requirements of this special issue, we suggest that you submit it to the regular editions at the Mises Journal. We receive applications regularly, and our editorial process is supported by a group of about 50 professors spread around the world.

Editor-in-Chief: Dr. Adriano Paranaiba, IFG, / Instituto Mises Brasil (IMB)

Special Issue Guest Editor: Dr. Antony Peter Mueller, Ph.D., Federal University of Sergipe (UFS), Brazil / Instituto Mises Brasil (IMB)

For any questions, please contact the assistant editor for this special edition, Fernando Monteiro D'Andrea, at dandrea@mises.com.br.

terça-feira, 1 de setembro de 2020

CFP to RBPI: Systemic crises of the 21stcentury - March 31st, 2021

Received from Revista Brasileira de Política Internacional

01-Sep-2020

Dear Dr. Paulo Roberto de Almeida

The 21st century is only beginning, but that it has had a turbulent start cannot be denied. Successive crises of different natures have been accumulating over the last two decades, starting with the first major financial crisis of this century, that of 2008, which had enormous social and economic consequences. Out of the political turmoil that has occurred this “short 21st century”, perhaps the main one is the weakening of the European Union’s community project, with the painful political process of Brexit. After that, political crises have intensified worldwide because of international political realignments derived from the strong emergence of conservative governments in Europe, North America, and Latin America.

Such systemic crises in politics and the economy have not been temporary or limited. Over the years, their effects have penetrated several regions around the world, while there has been a broadening of systemic crises. Humanitarian crisis appears from Sudan to Venezuela, coinciding with great activism on the part of violent social actors; refugee crises spread from Syria to Italy, across Europe, and into Latin America; environmental disasters occur from Australia and the Amazon; the latest crisis, the global public health calamity generated by the spread of Covid-19, is another cumulative crisis that has been added, with far-reaching impacts across the globe.

How have those systemic crises impacted and reconfigured changes in traditional international governance? Put differently, how do global crises impact the set of rules and norms in the form of international regimes or international organizations that govern international society? Who are the new agents of international governance, and what are their governance dynamics? How do crises generate new demands and foster new forms of global (dis)governance?

Traditional governance, that is, the set of rules that regulate the life of national and international society (in the form of regional or global multilateralism), and whose primary source of regulation is the state, has been tensioned. In the same way, societies are witnessing the emergence of new forms of formal and informal governance. The latter range from informal regional political agreements, along the lines of Prosur or the Lima Group, in Latin America, or the Frugal Four in Europe– their differences notwithstanding –, to new forms of governance generated by non-state agents working in fields such as trade, the environment, and human rights, all the way to forms of informal governance offered by transnational “outlaw” agents.

Hence, this call for papers welcomes contributions addressing how systemic crises of the 21stcentury are impacting traditional and new forms of international governance according to the following topics:

1. Changes in the concepts, practices, and methodologies of international governance approach;
2. Variations on who the agents and actors of international governance are today;
3. Pressures on traditional forms of governance organized in the way of regimes and multilateralism;
4. Transformations in regionalism brought about by international crisis;
5. The emergence of forms of informal political regionalism in the Global South driven by nationalist or conservative governments;
6. New forms of informal governance within and without the law;
7. Pressures on state governance in the field of security and their consequences;
8. Reactions of international powers to changes in formal and informal governance; and
9. Great and intermediate power responses to the challenges that have arisen in global and regional governance.

Rafael Duarte Villa (Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science of the University of São Paulo) and Haroldo Ramanzini Júnior (Associate Professor at the Institute of Economy and International Relations of the Federal University of Uberlândia) will edit the Special Issue.

All submissions should be original and unpublished, must be written in English, including an abstract which does not exceed 60 words (and 4-6 keywords in English), and follow the Chicago System. They must be in the range of 8,000 words (including title, abstract, bibliographic references, and keywords). RBPI general author’s guidelines can be found at https://www.scielo.br/revistas/rbpi/iinstruc.htm. Submissions must be made at http://www.scielo.br/rbpi (Online Submissions).

Articles can be submitted until March 31st, 2021. As a result of the collapse of public funding for the Brazilian scientific journals, especially those granted by the National Council for Scientific and Technological Development, RBPI had to start charging processing fees for articles approved for publication. The RBPI charges an article publication fee payable by authors whose works are accepted for publication, which is used exclusively to cover the costs of the editorial production services. Authors are encouraged to seek support from their institutions for the full or partial payment of publication fees. RBPI maintains a policy of partial waiver for publication fees, upon the availability of funds, reserved exclusively for doctoral students (they have to prove they do not have support from their Graduate Studies Programs to cover full or partial payment of the fees).

RBPI is published exclusively online at Scielo (http://www.scielo.br/rbpi), following the continuous publication model. This model gives faster publication for authors and faster access for readers because the articles are published online at the very moment their editorial production is finished. The first segment will be released in March 2021.

quarta-feira, 24 de junho de 2020

Call for Papers: Special Issue "Beyond COVID 19 Global Health in the spotlight - Volume 64

24-Jun-2020

Dear Dr. Paulo Roberto de Almeida

The field of Global Health has grown in part in response to the need to generate better sustained political and trade demands for more concerted international responses. In this sense, pressing global health challenges have transcended national borders and, due to their centrality to human and societal wellbeing, it has also been increasingly deployed as a tool for accomplishing multiple ends in global politics, whether in foreign policy, in foreign aid, or warfare.

The political structure of contemporary global health governance unfolds diverse dynamics and multidimensional processes with a wide range of actors, shedding light on new reconfigurations of health's international political economy. Concurrently, there has been a meaningful increase in international diplomatic coordination around health, especially in response to global threats (such as HIV/AIDS, SARS, Ebola, Zika virus congenital syndrome, and, more recently, the COVID-19). This can be seen in the way that cardinal international multilateral institutions – from the United Nations General Assembly, the World Bank, and the World Health Organization (WHO) – have converged on seeking to tackle many more global health issues also influenced by significant political and institutional dysfunctions.

The maxim "pathogens do not recognize borders" also requires a critical view of international cooperation in the field of health, delving into changes of States' foreign policies in the field of health, the power dynamics in international organizations, and the inter-relations among health, trade, migrations, and human rights. These topics showcase how the study of global health is increasingly providing new outlooks on some of the core assumptions and debates within IR discipline. In this regard, power asymmetries in the international sphere can offer explanations about why the spotlights are on certain diseases and not others as well as the role of transnational companies in the global epidemics of noncommunicable diseases, planetary health, security studies, HIV/AIDS politics, access to essential drugs, neglected diseases, and gender issues within the global health agenda.

The dimension reached by Covid-19 indicates that the field of global health is at a turning point, more visible than ever. The experts' predictions that a pandemic of devastating effects would occur were confirmed. All attention was turned to WHO, which has become the subject of domestic politics in some of its member states. Although the organization has experienced constant crises in recent decades, it is now being attacked with unprecedented intensity. New leaderships, alliances and agendas are likely to rival existing organizations. Investments in global health programs and the security agenda are likely to increase. To understand the impact of the pandemic on international relations, we must remember that the field of global health is broader and more complex than the Covid-19.

Therefore, this issue aims to raise awareness of global health debates and the reconfiguration of preexisting ideological, geopolitical, and methodological queries in the international realm. Hence, promising methodological and epistemological paths can be explored.

This special issue seeks further contributions on the following topics:

1. corporate influence, philanthrocapitalism, and global health governance;

2. planetary health, sustainability, and its dynamics on global politics;

3. changes in the concepts, approaches, and practices within global health diplomacy;

4. sexual, reproductive, maternal health, mental health and rights in conflict and post-conflict areas;

5. health, aid, crisis, and development;

6. global health security: recurring and emerging issues;

7. law, norms, and human rights in global health;

8. the politics of the health policy process: from global to local.

Deisy Ventura (Full Professor of Ethics at the School of Public Health of the University of São Paulo and president of the Brazilian Association of International Relations) and Danielle Rached (Professor at the Law School of the Getúlio Vargas Foundation, Rio de Janeiro) will edit the volume. All submissions should be original and unpublished, must be written in English, including an abstract which does not exceed 60 words (and 4-6 keywords in English), and follow the Chicago System. They must be in the range of 8,000 words (including title, abstract, bibliographic references, and keywords). RBPI general author’s guidelines can be found here. Submissions must be done at http://www.scielo.br/rbpi (Online Submissions).

Articles can be submitted until March 31th, 2021.As a result of the collapse of public funding for the Brazilian scientific journals, especially those granted by the National Council for Scientific and Technological Development, RBPI had to start charging processing fees for articles approved for publication. The RBPI charges an article publication fee payable by authors whose articles are approved for publication, which is used exclusively to cover the costs of the editorial production services. Authors are encouraged to seek support from their institutions for the full or partial payment of publication fees. RBPI maintains a policy of partial waiver for publication fees, upon the availability of funds, reserved exclusively for doctoral students who prove that they do not have support from their Graduate Studies Programs to cover full or partial payment of the fees.

RBPI is published exclusively online at Scielo (http://www.scielo.br/rbpi), following the continuous publication model. This model gives faster publication for authors and faster access for readers because the articles are published online at the very moment their editorial production is finished. The first segment will be released in March 2021.

sexta-feira, 28 de fevereiro de 2020

200 anos da Revolução Liberal do Porto - colóquio em Coimbra




Call for papers 
Colóquio Internacional 

“Dois séculos da Revolução de 1820: liberalismo, anti-liberalismo e pós-liberalismo” 

20 a 23 de abril de 2020
Universidade de Coimbra | Faculdade de Letras e Faculdade de Economia 

A problemática delimitada resulta da adoção de uma abordagem inter-epocal e comparatista, interdisciplinar e, também, técnico-cívica dos dois séculos de soluções liberais, antiliberais e pós-liberais em Portugal e em outras zonas da Europa do Sul (antes de mais, Espanha e Itália), no Brasil e em outros países da América Latina, nos países dominantes. 
Apela-se à apresentação de propostas de comunicação relativas às seguintes subáreas temáticas: Sistema político e administrativo, Estruturas e relações sociais, Pensamento económico e atividade económica, Correntes e fenómenos culturais, Relações internacionais. 

Calendário:
Submissão de propostas: 
29 de Fevereiro de 2020
Comunicação de aceitação/recusa: 9 de Março de 2020
Data limite de inscrição para comunicantes aceites: 23 de Março de 2020 Divulgação do programa: 31 de Março de 2020 

Submissão de propostas 
As propostas de comunicação deverão ser submetidas por email para inscricoes.ceis20@gmail.com e obedecer às seguintes características: 
Título, resumo (até 4000 carateres com espaços), 5 palavras-chave, nome do(s) autor(es), nota biográfica (até 500 carateres com espaços), enquadramento institucional e email. Duração das comunicações: 20 minutos. Publicar-se-ão textos em obras coletivas e em dossiers de revistas 
Línguas de trabalho: português, castelhano, italiano e inglês 

Conferência de abertura: 
Daniel Innerarity (Universidad del País Vasco) 

Conferencistas convidados: 
Alberto De Bernardi (Universidade de Bolonha) Américo Freire (FGV)
Angela de Castro Gomes (UNIRIO)
António Costa Pinto (ISC/UL) 
Fátima Nunes (Universidade de Évora)
Francisco Martinho (USP)
Fulvio Cammarano (Universidade de Bolonha)
Héctor Hernán Mondragón Báez (Consultor do PNUD)
Hélder Adegar da Fonseca (Universidade de Évora)
Izaskun Álvarez Cuartero (USalamanca)
José Reis (UC)
Luís Lobo Fernandes (Universidade do Minho)
Marco de Nicolò (Universidade de Cassino)
Maria Antónia Lopes (UC)
Rafael García Pérez (USC, Santiago de Compostela)
Sabrina Ajmechet (Universidad de Buenos Aires)
Samuel Soares (UNESP)
Sandra Anchondo Pavón (Universidad Panamericana, Cidade do México) Vera Lúcia Vieira (PUC-SP) 

Organização: DHEEAA/FLUC, FEUC, CEIS20/UC, DH/FCSH/UNL e IHC/FCSH/UNL 
Parcerias: UAçores, UMadeira 

Comissão Organizadora: João Paulo Avelãs Nunes, António Rafael Amaro, Maria Fernanda Rollo, Dina Sebastião, Fernando Tavares Pimenta, Sérgio Neto 
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Call for papers 
International Colloquium “Two Centuries of the Revolution of 1820: Liberalism, Anti-Liberalism and Postliberalism” 
April 20-23, 2020
University of Coimbra | Faculty of Letters and Faculty of Economics 

The delimited subject results from the adoption of an inter-epochal and comparative, interdisciplinary and also technical-civic approach of the two centuries of liberal, anti-liberal and post-liberal solutions in Portugal and other areas of Southern Europe (first and foremost, Spain and Italy), in Brazil and other Latin American countries, in the dominant countries. 
Communication proposals concerning the following thematic subareas are invited: Political and administrative system, Structures and social relations, Economic thinking and economic activity, Currents and cultural phenomena, International relations. 

Calendar: 
Submission of Proposals: February 29, 2020
Notice of Acceptance / Decline: March 9, 2020
Application deadline for accepted contacts: March 23, 2020 Dissemination of the program: March 31, 2020 

Submission guidelines: 
Communication proposals must be submitted by email to inscricoes.ceis20@gmail.com and comply with the following characteristics: 
Title, abstract (up to 4000 characters with spaces), 5 keywords, author (s) name, biographical note (up to 500 characters with spaces), institutional framing and email. Duration of communications: 20 minutes.
Texts will be published in collective books and scientific journals. 

Working languages: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian and English. 

Opening Lecture: 
Daniel Innerarity (Universidad del País Vasco) 

Guest Lecturers: 
Alberto De Bernardi (University of Bolonha) Américo Freire (FGV)
Angela de Castro Gomes (UNIRIO)
António Costa Pinto (ISC/UL) 
Fátima Nunes (University of Évora)
Francisco Martinho (USP)
Fulvio Cammarano (University of Bolonha)
Héctor Hernán Mondragón Báez (UNDP Consultant)
Hélder Adegar da Fonseca (University of Évora)
Izaskun Álvarez Cuartero (Umiversity of Salamanca)
José Reis (University of Coimbra)
Luís Lobo Fernandes (University of Minho)
Marco de Nicolò (University of Cassino)
Maria Antónia Lopes (University of Coimbra)
Rafael García Pérez (USC, Santiago de Compostela)
Sabrina Ajmechet (Universidad de Buenos Aires)
Samuel Soares (UNESP)
Sandra Anchondo Pavón (Universidad Panamericana, Cidade do México) Vera Lúcia Vieira (PUC-SP) 

Organization: DHEEAA / FLUC, FEUC, CEIS20 / UC, DH / FCSH / UNL and IHC/ FCSH / UNL 

Partnerships: UAçores, UMadeira 

Organizing Committee: João Paulo Avelãs Nunes, Antonio Rafael Amaro, Maria Fernanda Rollo, Dina Sebastião, Fernando Tavares Pimenta, Sérgio Neto