22 — 24 ноября 1999
V Царскосельская конференция "Россия - Англия. Страницы диалога".
Царское Село.
Конференция посвящена проблеме взаимодействия двух культур, персоналиям и памятникам, связанным русско-английскими художественными контактами XVIII - начала XX века.
Контактный адрес Оргкомитет конференции:
e-mail: tzar@spb.cityline.ru
Teл.: 812 465- 5420; 812 470-5571.

23 — 26 ноября 1999
Всероссийский симпозиум "Кремли России: проблемы происхождения, архитектурно-градостроительного развития и сохранения."
Москва.
Государственный историко-культурный музей-заповедник "Московский Кремль", Российская академия архитектуры и строительных наук.
Оргкомитет:
Костикова Римма Семёновна, Ковшарь Галина Сергеевна.
Тел.: 924-0902, факс. 921-6323

Январь-февраль 2000
"Круглый стол" "Россия и внешний мир".
Москва.
ИРИ РАН. Центр по изучению отечественной культуры.
Москва, ул. Дм.Ульянова, 19.
Контактный телефон: 126-94-55.

Март 2000
Конференция "Военные ордена Великой Отечественной и их первые кавалеры".
ИРИ РАН. Центр военной истории.
Москва, ул. Дм.Ульянова, 19
Контактный телефон: 126-94-22.

Апрель 2000
Теоретический семинар "Современные концепции аграрного развития".
Москва.
ИРИ РАН. Центр "Россия, СССР в истории ХХ века".
Москва, ул. Дм.Ульянова, 19
Контактный телефон: 126-94-31.

Апрель — май 2000
Международная научная конференция "Православие в XX веке".
Москва.
ИРИ РАН.
Москва, ул. Дм.Ульянова, 19
Контактные телефоны: 126-94-49; 126-94-66.

15 — 18 июня 2000
Международная конференция "Иерархия и власть в истории цивилизаций".
Москва.
Российский государственный гуманитарный университет, Институт культурной антропологии.
Контактный телефон: 291-4119, факс: 202-0786.
E-mail: dbondar@inafr.msk.ru

Сентябрь 2000
Международная научная конференция "Святые в истории России".
Москва.
ИРИ РАН.
Дм.Ульянова, 19.
Контактные телефоны: 126-94-49; 126-94-66.

Октябрь 2000
Чтения памяти В.И.Буганова.
Москва.
ИРИ РАН. Центр по изучению и публикации источников.
Дм.Ульянова, 19.
Контактный телефон: 123-90-54.

Ноябрь 2000
Международная научная конференция "Россия на рубеже XXI в.: оглядываясь на век минувший".
ИРИ РАН.
Дм.Ульянова, 19.
Контактные телефоны: 126-94-49; 126-94-66.

Ноябрь — декабрь 2000
Научная конференция "Российское зарубежье: проблемы историографии".
ИРИ РАН. Центр изучения истории территории и населения России.
Дм.Ульянова, 19.
Контактный телефон: 126-94-67.

February 17-19, 2000
Sixth Annual ACMRS Interdisciplinary Conference "FEAR AND ITS REPRESENTATIONS IN THE MIDDLE AGES AND THE RENAISSANCE".
Tempe, AZ.
Contact:
Robert E. Bjork
Director, Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies
Arizona State University
Box 872301
Tempe, AZ 85287-2301
Phone: (602) 965-5900
Fax: (602) 965-1681
E-mail: acmrs@asu.edu
Homepage: http://www.asu.edu/clas/acmrs

Easter 2000
International Conference “Religion and the Cold War”.
Institute of Contemporary British History.
ICBH, Room 357, IHR, Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU.
Contact: icbh@icbh.ac.uk or Tel: 0171 862 8810, Fax: 0171 862 8812.

March 9-11, 2000
TWELFTH BIENNIAL NEW COLLEGE CONFERENCE ON MEDIEVAL-RENAISSANCE STUDIES.
Sarasota, FL.
All aspects of Europe and the Mediterranean before 1630 CE, any discipline. Planned sessions welcome. Especially interested in the Jubilee, Netherlandish studies, Italian studies, art history, humanism, and courtly culture.
For more information, consult our webpage: http://www.newcollege.usf.edu/Conferences/MedievalStudies.

April 13-15, 2000
Annual meeting of the American Association for History and Computing "History Tools for the 21st Century".
Baylor University, Waco, Texas.
Some suggested themes include:
*The future of historical journals in the electronic age.
*How computers are changing the face of historical editing.
*Historical projects utilizing statistical databases and GIS projects.
*Publishing and the Information Superhighway.
*Computers in the classroom.
*Multimedia Teaching Strategies for K-12 teachers.
*Authoring World Wide Web Pages.
*Using the World Wide Web as a teaching tool.
*The future of book reviews in the electronic age.
*Database and statistical software in historical research.
*Using the Internet for job, fellowship, and grant research.
*The changing face of libraries.
*Technology in the graduate curriculum.
*New opportunities for local history.
*Computer uses for graduate students.
*The on-line museum--A new exhibition space.
*0n-line courses and distance learning.
*Computers and historical research.
*Using the Internet for scholarly communication.

The official Web site for the 2000 annual meeting is: http://aahc.sfasu.edu/
Send Proposals To:
Dr. Jere L. Jackson, President, AAHC
Stephen F. Austin State University
P.O. Box 6134, Nacogdoches, Texas 75962 USA
E-mail: aahc@sfasu.edu.

General inquiries should be directed to:
Dennis A. Trinkle, Executive Director, AAHC
Department of History
East College
DePauw University
Greencastle, IN 46135
Email: Dtrinkle@DePauw.edu.
765-658-4592.

Or

Ken Dvorak, Executive Secretary / Treasurer
American Culture Studies Program
Bowling Green State University
Bowling Green, Ohio 43402
Email: kdvorak@bgnet.bgsu.edu.

April 15 - May 15, 2000
CSS2000 — Eighth Annual Conference of the Association for Computers and the Social Sciences.
CSS2000 will take place entirely online, providing state-of-the-art coverage and professional development opportunities for the entire month from April 15 through May 15, 2000. The general theme is "Social Science in the New Millennium," focusing on how information technology is transforming the social sciences. CSS 2000 is held in association with the Social Science Computer Review, a peer-reviewed publication now in its 17th year.
For further information about the CSS 2000 Computers and the Social Sciences Eighth Annual Conference, go to its website, http://www2.chass.ncsu.edu/css2000/.

June 14-18, 2000
53RD ANNUAL MEETING OF ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIANS.
Biltmore Hotel - Coral Gables (MIAMI), Florida.
For a complete listing of the SESSIONS, please see the SAH Conference Page.

June 22-25, 2000
World History Association Ninth Annual International Conference.
Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
The ninth annual conference of the World History Association will focus on the development of world history research and its relationship to the conceptualization, methodology and teaching of world history. Panels, papers, and roundtables are encouraged on questions such as:
*What are current world historical debates and issues?
*How can a global perspective shape archival research?
*How does a world history research project look different from one formulated in terms of area studies and national histories? What is the relationship of world history and local histories?
*How are world history and recent work in globalization, transnationalism and diasporas relevant to each other?
*How can recent research be made relevant in the classroom, and how can teaching needs help shape research questions?
Presentations of recent research and teaching experience in world history are also encouraged.
Submission Deadline is February 18, 2000.
Make submissions via the web site at http://www.whc.neu.edu/wha2000
or by e-mail to: amckeown@lynx.neu.edu
or by regular mail to: Adam McKeown, Department of History, Northeastern University, Boston, MA 02115.
For general questions contact Pat Manning: manning@neu.edu; tel (617) 373-4453

July 10-13, 2000
INTERNATIONAL MEDIEVAL CONGRESS.
University of Leeds, Leeds, England.
The purpose of the International Medieval Congress is "to provide an interdisciplinary forum for the discussion of all aspects of medieval studies." Hence, thought the theme of the IMC this year is Time and Eternity, the IMC welcomes all aspects of medieval studies. IMC aims at including scholars from all over the world.
ANNOUNCING TWO SPECIAL SESSIONS, entitled "Hidden Allusions to Historical Realities: Approaches and Representations of Contemporary Circumstances." Under the sponsorship of the Association for Art History, Dr. Avital Heyman is organizing two sessions dealing with the multilayered posibilities of reading history in art history. This is a way of referring to historical circumstances, realities and events. The focus will be on saintly narratives and images, and their assumed connection to all sorts of historical and social realities.
Contact:
IMC Website: www.leeds.ac.uk/imi/imc/imc/htm
E-mail: IMC@leeds.ac.uk (contact Marianne O'Doherty or Josine Opmeer)

August 6-13, 2000
19th International Congress of Historical Sciences.
Oslo, Norway.
Contact:
URL: http://www.hf.uio.no/oslo2000

August 22-26, 2000
Technology and the Environment - 27th Symposium of the International Committee for the History of Technology (ICOHTEC).
Prague, The Czech Republic.
The conference theme is "Technological Landscapes: Energy, Transport, and Environment." The session for which contributions are sought here will explore the interplay of technology and the environment in terms of "Energy, Transport, and Environment." Contributors will have 20 minutes to present papers, followed by discussion. Contributions in English are preferred, although German, French, and Russian are also possible. The session may extend over two days, depending on how many contributions are accepted. Please submit proposals with a one page abstract to the organizer, James Williams, by February 1, 2000.
Contact information:
James Williams
History Department
De Anza College
21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard
Cupertino CA 95014
Phone: 650-960-8193
FAX: 650-960-8195
Email: jcw1@gateway.net
Call for Papers website: http://www.icohtec.org

March 1 - 3, 2001
Conference "Interactions: Regional Studies, Global Processes, and Historical Analysis".
Library of Congress. Washington, D.C.
Organized by the American Historical Association, the World History Association, the Middle East Studies Association, the African Studies Association, the Latin American Studies Association, the Conference on Latin
American History, the Association for Asian Studies, the Community College Humanities Association, and the Library of Congress, this conference aims to go beyond traditional area studies and to cross the usual national, geographical, and cultural boundary lines of scholarship by taking explicitly comparative, cross-cultural, systematic, global, or other appropriate approaches. A major purpose is to explore contemporary globalization in historical context and the historical processes that drive globalization, as well as the way in which the current dialectic of globalization and fragmentation affects the definition of areas and regions.
Each of the three conference days will focus on a particular rubric. Day One: movement of peoples, ideas, and goods; material interactions and their sites. Day Two: Networks and connections beyond the nation-state. Day Three: Reconfigurations of "area" and "state," their implications and interactions. More specifically, but not exclusively, papers might consider some of the following themes and their possible combinations:
Politics: Dominant forms, countervailing forces, the rise and fall of power centers. Alternatives to national states as units of historical analysis, changing historical definitions of regions and sub-regions and their historically changing relationship to one another in different world orders. Variants of imperialism and the place that different regions have had in them.
Economics: Regional and social division of labor, social change, formation of "world systems," uneven development. Cross-cultural trade and its effects: sites of trade, mechanisms of trade such as brokers, trade diasporas, conventions governing exchange. Imperialism and colonialism. Environmental, ecological, biological exchanges.
Social organization: Global hierarchies of class, gender, race and their historical variations including the effects of contemporary globalization. Migrations, diasporas, and a gendered analysis of these. Civil society and human rights, the political valence of non-governmental organizations.
Culture: Universalism vs. multiculturalism: hegemonic ideologies such as religion, nationalism, free market, and the resistance to these. Technological transfers, cultural exchanges and syncretism as expressions of dominance, of subversion, and of convergence. Ethnogenesis. Postcolonial issues of representation and identity politics.

Contact: Paper proposals of one or two pages along with a brief curriculum vitae of no more than two pages, should be sent, preferably electronically to: ddoyle@theaha.org. Otherwise by mail to Debbie Doyle, American Historical Association, 400 A Street, SE, Washington, DC 20003-3889. Deadline: March 15, 2000.

September 11-16, 2001
Riga and the Baltic Sea Region in History.
Riga.
On the occasion of the city of Riga's 800th anniversary the University of Latvia (Riga), the Ernst-Moritz-Arndt University (Greifswald), the Baltic Historical Commission (Goettingen) and the Herder Institute (Marburg) will organize an international conference in connection with the Latvian Academy of Sciences (Riga), the Permanent Conference of Historians of the Baltic Sea Region (Greifswald) and the Institute for Comparative Urban History (Muenster).
The organizers hereby call for papers, for which the following sections are currently envisaged:
1. The development of the urban landscape in the Baltic Sea region;
2. Riga and the Hansa;
3. Riga and the towns of the Baltic Sea region on their way towards modernization;
4. The Baltic Sea metropolis Riga and the towns of the Baltic Sea region in the 19th and 20th centuries.
Contakt: Dr. Eduard Muehle,
Herder-Institut.
Tel.: 06421/184-100 - Direktor.
Fax: 06421/184-139.
Gisonenweg 5-7, D-35037 Marburg.
muehle@mailer.uni-marburg.de.
http://www.uni-marburg.de/herder-institut.