Starting from 2022, the International Society for Cultural History (ISCH) and the South African Society for Cultural History (SASCH) have entered into partnership. This means that we cooperate by promoting each other’s events and publications, for example. SASCH is an academic society, established in 1982, with the purpose of promoting Cultural History as a discipline in South Africa. See their South African Journal of Cultural History here. See their website here.
National Congress of the SASCH will be held on 16 – 17 September 2022 in Riebeek-Kasteel, South Africa. The theme of the congress is “The importance of visual sources for cultural history”. Download the CfP here:
Ph.D. in Cultural History, Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Turku.
Popular culture studies; film and television history; entertainment; audiovisual culture; digitized newspaper materials; environmental history and animal studies; film history of the Second World War.
Ph. D. in Cultural History, Senior lecturer in Cultural history (University of Lapland), Title of Docent in Applied Cultural History (University of Turku)
Cultural history of everyday life, contemporary history, history of sleep and sleeplessness, Northern cultural history, creative writing
Daniel Gicu
Researcher at “Nicolae Iorga” Institute of History, Romanian Academy, Bucharest
Popular culture in the nineteenth century; High and low culture in modern Romania; Cultural exchange in modern Romania; Cultural history of folk and fairy tales
Josephine Hoegaerts
Professor of European Culture after 1800, University of Amsterdam (the Netherlands)
History of ancient Greece and Rome, cultural identity, international relations, Hellenistic kings, the Roman Republic, ancient historiography, historical narratives, narratology
Anna-Leena Perämäki
Jasmin Lukkari