[ Informação CIEG-ISCSP-ULisboa ]
Call for Papers | IV Congresso Internacional do CIEG | Data limite para submissão de propostas: 15 de novembro
O Centro Interdisciplinar de Estudos de Género (CIEG) anuncia a abertura da call for papers para o IV Congresso Internacional CIEG, a realizar nos dias 3 e 4 de junho de 2027, no Instituto Superior de Ciências Sociais e Políticas (ISCSP-ULisboa).
Subordinada ao tema “Conhecimento em Ação: Igualdade de Género, Direitos Humanos e Democracias em Perigo”, esta edição propõe refletir sobre os desafios contemporâneos à igualdade de género, aos direitos humanos e à democracia, promovendo a articulação entre a investigação científica, as políticas públicas e a intervenção social.
O CIEG convida investigadoras e investigadores de diferentes áreas científicas e geografias a apresentar propostas que contribuam para o debate interdisciplinar e para o aprofundamento dos Estudos de Género, Feministas e sobre as Mulheres.
A Call for Papers encontra-se aberta até ao dia 15 de novembro de 2026, podendo submeter o seu resumo em https://ivcongressointernacionalcieg.iscsp.ulisboa.pt/openconf/openconf.php?locale=pt-PT
Datas relevantes:
15 de novembro de 2026 – Data-limite para o envio das propostas de comunicação
15 de janeiro de 2027 – Data-limite para o envio das notificações de aceitação/rejeição das propostas
28 de fevereiro de 2027 – Data-limite para inscrições com valor reduzido (early bird)
30 de abril de 2027 – Data-limite para inscrição de participantes com propostas aceites (participantes não inscritos/as nesta data não serão incluídos/as do programa do Congresso)
[ Informação ICS-UMinho ]
Chamada de trabalhos | Revista CONFIGURAÇÕES nº 40 | Até 15 de março de 2027
Coordenação: Inês Barbosa (Instituto de Sociologia da Universidade do Porto), Maria Manuela Mendes (CIES-IUL e CAPP, ISCSP, Ulisboa) e Manuel Carlos Silva (Centro Interdisciplinar de Ciências Sociais – CICS.Nova.UMinho, Universidade do Minho).
A revista Configurações convida à submissão de artigos para um dossier temático dedicado às pessoas ciganas/Roma, a mais numerosa minoria étnica europeia e, simultaneamente, uma das mais persistentemente discriminadas. Apesar de uma presença secular nos territórios ibéricos e europeus, as pessoas ciganas/Roma continuam a ser objeto de processos de invisibilização e de racismo – em particular, anticiganismo – os quais atravessam instituições, políticas públicas, representações mediáticas e o próprio quotidiano, contribuindo para reproduzirdesigualdades cumulativas no acesso à habitação, à educação, ao trabalho, à saúde e à cidadania plena.
Serão particularmente valorizadas contribuições que:
– Desenvolvam enquadramentos teóricos e epistemológicos sobre anticiganismo e racismo estrutural, institucional e quotidiano;
– Analisem desigualdades e trajetórias em domínios como a habitação, a educação, o trabalho, a saúde ou o acesso a direitos de participação democrática;
– Adotem abordagens interseccionais, articulando etnicidade, género, geração, classe e território;
– Reflitam criticamente sobre políticas públicas e estratégias de “integração” e seus pressupostos, a nível nacional e europeu;
– Analisem representações, discursos e narrativas sobre as pessoas ciganas/Roma nos media, nas artes, na cultura e no espaço público;
– Abordem história, memória e reconhecimento, articulando trajetórias históricas e as suas repercussões no presente;
– Destaquem o protagonismo, a participação, o associativismo e a autorrepresentação das pessoas ciganas/Roma;
– Apresentem contribuições metodológicas inovadoras no domínio da investigação participativa, da coprodução de conhecimento e da ética de investigação com as pessoas ciganas/Roma/Roma;
Data limite para submissão: 15 de março de 2027
Submissão eletrónica Submissões | Configurações: Revista de Ciências Sociais
Artigos em português, espanhol, francês ou inglês
Dupla revisão cega por pares
Recomenda-se a leitura atenta das normas de publicação, disponíveis no site da revista.
[ Call completa e em vário idiomas disponível em: Chamada de Artigos | Configurações: Revista de Ciências Sociais ]
[ Informação APS / ST Famílias e Curso de Vida ]
XXI ISA World Congress of Sociology
(4 to 10 July 2027 in Gwangju, South Korea)
https://www.isa-sociology.org/isa-events/xxi-world-congress-of-sociology
Further information about the conference and the thematic session is available at https://www.isa-sociology.org/isa-events/xxi-world-congress-of-sociology/congress-guidelines
Please remember that the deadline is 14 October 2026 at 23:59 UTC/GMT. As is standard ISA practice, deadlines are strictly enforced, and no extensions will be granted. After this date, no new abstracts or authors can be added to the program.
Morgan Centre conference – ‘Living Stories’
(University of Manchester, 21-22 June 2027)
With this conference, we want to create space to discuss, and build scholarship around, the intimate entanglement between stories and life. Broadly conceived, we want to consider how stories are not only narratives we tell, but part and parcel of processes of living. Hence, this conference engages with stories as something people live and how stories themselves may be considered to be living as well.
We use stories and story-telling to make sense of our lives and relationships, but they also, in turn, create the conditions, the relationships and the milieu in which we navigate life and lived experiences. Over time, stories may create the conditions of the characters that we share our lives with, the moralities that we live by, our ways of seeing the world and our lives within it, that shape who we are, how we live and what we become. Simultaneously, we may be required to create narratives out of lives and experiences according to pre-set and not necessarily well-fitting social rules, ideas and expectations. Stories might be shared widely, be contested, be political. They may only exist as fragments, be unspoken, or operate only on a level of what can be sensed or implicitly understood. Thinking about stories in this way means we are also thinking about what counts as a story and how stories may or may not need telling to be felt and experienced. We are interested in the myriad and varied ways in which we live, not just tell, stories in their many varied forms.
We also seek to understand how stories may, in themselves, be understood to be ‘living’ things that may change over time. They may come to take on a life of their own; one way we can think about this is by tracing the lives of stories as they change and have shifting resonances over time. When we turn our attention to stories as living, we may bring into view their entanglements with people and relational lives, or the effects and powers they have, and the way in which change over time. We are interested in the relationships between how lives unfold and the lives of stories.
In all of this, we are interested in stories as they operate, shape and become entangled with conditions of living in all social relationships, from intimate to public lives. This includes the relationships between institutional or officially sanctioned stories and everyday living, and the way in which they interrelate and entangle.
We welcome abstracts along these and other lines of inquiries:
• What might it mean to say that we ‘live’ stories?
• How does the what, where, how and when of stories matter for how they become part and parcel of life? Material, digital and other contexts for living stories
• What does it mean to tell stories in changing social, cultural, global contexts?
• What forms do stories take and how can we understand storytelling beyond words, text and the verbal?
• How might we trace stories that cannot be told? Fragments, secrecy and the not spoken
• How might we live fragments or moments of stories and how might they circulate, and be managed or navigated?
• How might we live stories over time?
• How does stories impact living everyday lives and all manner of relationships?
• How might we study the lives of stories and their temporal relations?
• How might stories manifest through things, images, and the senses?
• What does it mean to live a life that does not translate into a tellable story? The relationships between life, experience, stories and their political, cultural and structural influences
• What are the methodological challenges of thinking with stories?
• What is the affective power of stories?
• What is a story? The (in-)coherences to stories and storytelling; messiness, spontaneity and moments.
• Who tells stories and how does that matter? Authorship, power and relational dynamics
• How does individual, shared and collective storytelling work?
We welcome presentations in creative formats (from talks, to conversations, to performances).
Abstract submission deadline: 18 December 2026
Please submit your abstract using this form: Living Stories Conference 21-22 June 2027 Abstract Submission – Fill in form [forms.cloud.microsoft]
https://forms.cloud.microsoft/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=B8tSwU5hu0qBivA1z6kad5qqQKOwbitDuw6-IarpkSFUNVZDWkNLSFVYTzVJRTFEU0xQTzNFTUVaSC4u
Please spread the word, and we look forward to hopefully seeing you in Manchester in June 2027!
The Morgan Centre Conference Organising Committee
11th edition of the International Conference on Childhood and Adolescence – ICCA 2027 – taking place from January 27–29, 2027, at MS Aparthotel Lisbon and online
CALL FOR ABSTRACTS IS NOW OPEN!
We invite researchers, healthcare professionals, educators, students and other professionals working with children and adolescents to share their research, experiences and insights at ICCA 2027.
Abstract submission deadline: December 1, 2026
Find out more and submit your abstract:
https://icca.eventqualia.net/en/icca/home/
13th conference of the European Society on Family Relations (ESFR) – Amsterdam from 30 June-2 July 2027
More information regarding registration and abstract submission will be available soon.
https://esfr.site/13th-congress-of-the-european-society-on-family-relations/