CLARIN is a research infrastructure that was initiated from the vision that all digital language resources and tools from all over Europe and beyond should be accessible through an online environment for the support of researchers in the humanities and social sciences.
Workshops and Conferences
Half a century of political controversies relating to social security reforms for the elderly in Europe.
International conference
2018 will mark 100 years since the commencement of the Representation of the People Act 1918 and the Parliament (Qualification of Women) Act 1918 which allowed women to stand for and vote in general elections for the first time. This konference critically reflects upon this history whilst also celebrating the lives and experiences of women in Irish politics, past and present.
On the occasion of the start of its second lustrum, the National Research School for Political History OPG organizes an international conference to discuss the state of the art in the history of politics. The central issue for this conference is to look for the commonality between the many approaches to the history of politics that have bloomed in the past decades.
With this interdisciplinary conference, the Institute for Historical, Literary and Cultural Studies (HLCS) wants to contribute to a better understanding of the changing place of Europe in the world, and the changing world(s) to which Europe belongs.
Parliaments and Popular Sovereignty: Political Representation in the British world, 1640-1886. Conference
The 150th anniversary of the 1867 Reform Act, which made important strides towards the inclusion of working people amongst the electorate, is an occasion for wider reflection on the claims that have been made that parliaments should be (or are) truly representative of the people.
The Slovenian Institute of Contemporary History organized an academic event to re-think the legacy of the October Revolution in Russia. Andreas Schulz and Alexander Semyonov discussed the role of the Duma and soviets in their panel. See full programme at http://www.inz.si/priponke/vabila/vabilo%20oktobrska_elposta.pdf
Powers, Debates, Norms. 69th Conference of the International Commission for the History of Representative and Parliamentary Institutions
Jean Garrigue brought the ICHRPI annual congress with over a hundred presentations to his home university in Orléans. See full programme at https://ichrpi2017.wixsite.com/orleans/le-congres
Parliaments, the Executive and Foreign Policy in Comparative and Transnational Perspectives. International conference
The conference was a part of the four-year Academy of Finland Project “Supra- and Transnational Foreign Policy versus National Parliamentary Government, 1914-2014”. For panels and speakers see https://www.jyu.fi/en/congress/history/foreignpolicy2017/programme
The Board of Directors held their annual meeting at the Institute of Contemporary History of the Czech Academy of Sciences in Prague. The board discussed the current projects as well as planned activities, adopted new members, decided on a new system of sharing the EuParl.net administration between the Czech Institute of Contemporary History, KGParl in Berlin and the History of Parliament Trust in London. The board members also visited the Czech Chamber of Deputies.
68th Conference of the International Commission for the History of Representative and Parliamentary Institutions, Palma de Mallorca
Following the 66th conference in London in June/July 2015 and the 67th conference held as part of the Comité International des Sciences Historique [CISH] XXII congress in Jinan, China, in August 2015, the Commission has chosen Palma de Mallorca as home to its 68th conference. The event will be hosted by the University of the Balearic Islands.
International Conference 'Parliaments and Methodology: Anthropological, Discourse-Oriented and Digital Approaches to Parliamentary History'
The EuParl board met for a working conference in London in march 2010. The meeting had fruitful discussion which led to several decisions being made. The main decision was that institutes invited to join would not necessarily have to be specialised in parliamentary history, but could also be multidisciplinary, like the Montesquieu Institute.