Conferences  >  Social Sciences  >  History & Archaeology

CMRS Center for Early Global Studies, UCLA

CMRS Center for Early Global Studies, UCLA

CMRS Center for Early Global Studies, UCLA

Lake Como School of Advanced Studies (LCSAS)

Society for American Archaeology (SAA)

The SAA Annual Meeting is the largest gathering of archaeologists of the Americas, and it offers unparalleled networking opportunities in its exhibit hall, excursions, and receptions and career-development opportunities. The meeting has a wide audience that ranges from anyone who has interest in archaeology to experts in the field. Attendees come from all over the United States and from over 45 countries! With a wide variety of presentations and events, attendees are able to learn something new, meet new contacts, and reconnect with old friends.

University Center of Barika, Algeria

يعنى هذا الملتقى بموضوع العلاقات الخارجية للجزائر خلال الفترة الحديثة (926-1246ه/ 1520-1830م)، يعالج الملتقى إشكالية هامة في التاريخ الحديث؛ تتعلق أساسا بتاريخ العلاقات الخارجية للدولة الجزائرية؛ سواء السياسية، العسكرية، الاقتصادية، الاجتماعية والثقافية، على الصعيدين الإقليمي والدولي، وهي علاقات متداخلة ومتشعبة، تحكمت فيها العديد من العوامل والمعطيات آنذاك، حيث تأرجحت تلك العلاقات بين الودية والتعاون والتكامل تارة والندية والصراع تارة أخرى.

Phone: [00213663864444];     Email: colloque.shs@cu-barika.dz

This conference focuses on the theme of Algeria’s foreign relations during the Modern Period (1520–1830 / 926–1246 AH). It addresses an important issue in modern history, namely the history of Algeria’s external relations—political, military, economic, social, and cultural—at both the regional and international levels. These relations were complex and intertwined, shaped by multiple factors and circumstances of the time, oscillating between friendship, cooperation, and integration on the one hand, and rivalry and conflict on the other.

The conference is part of the EU-funded project Virtual Worlds in Teaching Archaeology, a cooperation partnership of the Universities of Amsterdam, Bonn, Oslo as well as the Open Universiteit.

Digital methods of documentation in research and teaching are becoming increasingly important for archaeology as a material and object-based discipline. In research these new tools and technologies enable new, extensive insights and improve our understanding of past societies. In teaching and education 3D models and Virtual Reality allow students to further engage and comprehend with human heritage regardless of restricting factors like location, time, and expenses. We are happy to announce our upcoming conference on “3D and Virtual Reality in Archaeology. New Applications and Good Practice in Teaching and Research” that will take place from the 27th to the 29th of May 2026 in Bonn and online.

Didactics of Scientific Disciplines,    e-Learning, Computers in Education

University of Nottingham, China

This conference explores the role of digital technologies in shaping the preservation, interpretation, and circulation of cultural heritage in the 21st century. In an era where mobile media, AI, 3D digitisation, immersive platforms, and collaborative digital storytelling are transforming the way heritage is engaged with, we seek to bring together researchers, practitioners, artists, and community advocates who are experimenting with these tools to rethink cultural work.

Phone: [18268536747];     Email: vikrant.kishore@nottingham.edu.cn

Digital Cultural Heritage, Intangible Heritage, AI and Cultural Preservation, Immersive Media, 3D Digitisation, Mobile Heritage Documentation, Augmented Reality, Virtual Reality, Digital Storytelling, Community Archives, Participatory Heritage, Heritage and Technology, Algorithmic Curation, Cultural Memory, Digital Exhibitions

Communication studies,    Anthropology

European Association of Archaeologists (EAA)

By connecting international delegates with the local community of archaeologists, both will highly benefit by the knowledge transfer, networking, and professional development opportunities that the EAA Annual Meeting in Athens has to offer.

Common Ground Research Networks

Founded in 2008, The Inclusive Museum Research Network is brought together by a shared concern for the future role of the museum and how it can become more inclusive. We seek to build an epistemic community where we can make linkages across disciplinary, geographic, and cultural boundaries. As a Research Network, we are defined by our scope and concerns and motivated to build strategies for action framed by our shared themes and tensions.

Email: support@cgnetworks.org

collections, culture, curator, disability, diversity, education, exhibitions, heritage, history, identity, nations, inclusivity, museums, art history

Anthropology,    Education

European Association of Archaeologists (EAA)

European Association of Archaeologists (EAA)