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Comme tous les trois ans depuis 2003 est organisée à l'Imperial War Museum à Londres (IWM) la grande conférence : "Beyond Camps and Forced Labour Conference". Cette année, le comité d'organisation encourage notamment les candidatures d'étudiants et de chercheurs travaillant sur les prisonniers de guerre soviétiques, sur les travailleurs forcés en Europe centrale, de l'Est ou du Sud-Est, ou sur l'aide aux survivants et leur réinsertion...Cette conférence se tiendra du 7 au 9 janvier 2015. Les frais de participation à cette conférence sont de 160£ (sans l'hébergement). Pendant trois jours, les participants pourront assister à de nombreux panels (les années précédentes, plusieurs panels se déroulaient simultanément) et rencontrer d'autres chercheurs de différentes disciplines et de divers pays travaillant sur la Deuxième Guerre mondiale et ses conséquences.Les candidatures - résumé de l'intervention de 200-250 mots et une courte biographie de 50 à 100 mots, le tout en anglais - sont à envoyer avant le 31 mars 2014.Comité d'organisation :Suzanne Bardgett, Imperial War Museums, LondonDavid Cesarani, Royal Holloway, University of LondonJessica Reinisch, Birkbeck College LondonJohannes-Dieter Steinert, University of Wolverhampton.Pour en savoir plus sur cette conférence : Appel à proposition sur le site l'IWM.&#160;Call for PapersBeyond camps and forced labour: current international research on survivors of Nazi persecutionFifth international multidisciplinary conference, to be held at Imperial War Museum London, 7-9 January 2015This conference is planned as a follow-up to the four successful conferences, which took place at Imperial War Museum London in 2003, 2006, 2009 and 2012. It will continue to build on areas previously investigated, and also open up new fields of academic enquiry.The aim is to bring together scholars from a variety of disciplines who are engaged in research on all groups of survivors of Nazi persecution. These will include - but are not limited to - Jews, Roma and Sinti, Slavonic peoples, Jehovah’s Witnesses, homosexuals, Soviet prisoners of war, political dissidents, members of underground movements, the disabled, the so-called ‘racially impure’, and forced labourers. For the purpose of the conference, a ‘survivor’ is defined as anyone who suffered any form of persecution by the Nazis or their allies as a result of the Nazis’ racial, political, ideological or ethnic policies from 1933 to 1945, and who survived the Second World War.In response to recent debate and feedback received, for this fifth conference we are keen to encourage papers on:Soviet and other prisoners of warForced labourers in central, east and south-east EuropeSurvivors in ‘grey zones’, including kapos Relief and rehabilitationThe legacy of euthanasia and medical experimentsAs previously, we also welcome new research in the following areas:DPs in post-war EuropeReception and resettlementExiles, émigrés and refugees in the reconstruction processRescuers and liberatorsChild survivorsWomen survivors and gender issuesPhysical and psychological consequencesTrials and justiceReparation and restitutionFilm and photographyMemory and testimonyRemembrance and memorialsMuseums, archives and record-buildingPanel proposals are welcome.We particularly encourage colleagues from central, east and south-east Europe to apply; and we are pleased to announce that the Foundation “Remembrance, Responsibility and Future” will support a number of speakers from these areas with travel grants.Please send an abstract of 200-250 words together with biographical background of 50-100 words by 31 March 2014 to Carmen Mangion: Beyondcamps@iwm.org.uk.All proposals are subject to a review process.Fees: No more than £160 for speakers. The fee includes admission to all panels and evening events, lunches and refreshments during the conference. Further information and registration details will be made available in due time.Suzanne Bardgett, Imperial War Museums, LondonDavid Cesarani, Royal Holloway, University of LondonJessica Reinisch, Birkbeck College LondonJohannes-Dieter Steinert, University of WolverhamptonThe conference is being organised in association with the Foundation 'Remembrance, Responsibility and Future' (Stiftung EVZ).