CfP: Territories of Faith. Leuven, 3-4 July 2017

CfP: Territories of Faith. Religion, Urban Planning and Demographic Change in Post-War Europe, 1945 – 1975. Leuven, 3-4 July 2017
The research group Architectural Cultures of the Recent Past (ARP) of KU Leuven and KADOC, the Documentation and Research Centre on Religion, Culture and Society of KU Leuven, are organizing an international workshop on 3 – 4 July 2017 in Leuven on religion, urban planning and demographic change in post-war Europe as a prelude to an edited volume on this topic, to be published by an international academic press.
 
Deadlines:
23.12.2016 submission of abstracts
16.01.2017 notification of acceptance
01.06.2017 submission of draft papers
03 – 04.07.2017 workshop at KADOC KU Leuven
01.10.2017 (TBC) submission of final manuscripts
 
For more details, you can access the full Call for Papers: Territories of Faith Workshop.
For any inquiries, please contact eva.weyns@kuleuven.be.
 

Share this post

News from the field

EAHN Thematic Conference RADICAL BUREAUCRACY

This conference aims to investigate bureaucracy as a site of struggles for spatial solidarity and, as such, as an essential part of the architecture discipline. To establish and secure a democratic and solidary society, it needs law and bureaucracy. As the historian...

EAHN Thematic Conference ARCHITECTURAL SALVAGE

The Department of Architecture and Urban Planning at Ghent University and the Faculty of Architecture of the University of Liège will host a conference titled Architectural Salvage: Histories of Commerce and Guardianship, to be held in Ghent (Belgium) from 15 to 18...

Architectural Histories | Call for Reviews Editors

Architectural Histories invites applications for review editors. Working in close collaboration with the editor-in-chief Markus Lähteenmäki, their responsibilities will be to commission and edit scholarly rigorous reviews of new books, exhibitions, or multimedia...

Materia Arquitectura 31

Guest editors: Carlos A. Segura y Richard Gerald—Rondón Institutions are inevitable conventions. They classify, create temporalities, remember and forget precedents, and authorize or censor narratives. They capture the shifting features of reality in order to serve...