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4-5 octobre 2018ArgumentaireCe colloque international vient cl&#244;re le programme de formation-recherche 2016-2018 du Centre interdisciplinaire d&#8217;&#233;tudes et de recherches sur l&#8217;Allemagne intitul&#233; : &#171; Circulations et renouvellement des savoirs sur la nature et l&#8217;environnement en France et en Allemagne : vers des Humanit&#233;s environnementales ? &#187;Il ambitionne de d&#233;velopper une r&#233;flexion compar&#233;e sur la construction et la diffusion des savoirs sur la nature et l&#8217;environnement, en France et en Allemagne, afin d&#8217;interroger l&#8217;&#233;mergence et le succ&#232;s du champ d&#8217;&#233;tudes des Humanit&#233;s environnementales, qui a donn&#233; lieu &#224; la publication de manuels r&#233;cents.&#192; travers une mise en regard &#233;pist&#233;mologique et pluridisciplinaire &#8211; associant les Lettres et les Sciences humaines et sociales &#8211;, il s&#8217;agit de se demander en termes comparatifs entre la France et l&#8217;Allemagne pourquoi l&#8217;on vient &#224; parler d&#8217;Humanit&#233;s environnementales, dans quels contextes, &#224; propos de quels objets et quels modes d&#8217;analyse, et ce alors m&#234;me que l&#8217;&#233;nonc&#233; n&#8217;est pas compl&#232;tement stabilis&#233; : questionner la construction de ce champ dans les contextes nationaux fran&#231;ais et allemand est riche de sens, d&#8217;autant que l&#8217;on sait les deux &#171; traditions nationales &#187; des rapports &#224; la nature souvent pr&#233;sent&#233;es comme cliv&#233;es (sch&#233;matiquement, la filiation des Lumi&#232;res en France, celle du Romantisme en Allemagne), alors que les processus historiques ont &#233;t&#233; plus complexes. Tout en int&#233;grant cette &#233;paisseur historique, une vision dynamique s&#8217;attachant aux &#233;volutions actuelles, tant sur le plan de l&#8217;histoire des id&#233;es et des cultural studies que sur celui de fondements empiriques et critiques en sciences sociales, permet de relire des sch&#233;mas trop binaires, lorsque l&#8217;on n&#233;glige les emprunts crois&#233;s, ou que l&#8217;on ne rend pas raison des circulations avec la sph&#232;re anglo-saxonne, &#224; la fois en France et en Allemagne &#8211; ce qui constitue plusieurs niveaux de comparaison, qui retiennent notre attention.Ceci repositionne la question d&#8217;un renouvellement des savoirs sur la nature et l&#8217;environnement, &#224; l&#8217;heure des d&#233;bats acad&#233;miques, politiques et sociaux sur la crise &#233;cologique mondiale. Pour ce faire, notre d&#233;marche consiste in concreto &#224; faire dialoguer des chercheurs confirm&#233;s aussi bien que des doctorants et jeunes chercheurs sur des enjeux saillants de ce questionnement.Modalit&#233;s de soumissionDes propositions de communication sont attendues pour le 22 janvier 2018.Elles comprendront :un titre.un r&#233;sum&#233; en 800 mots maximum, comprenant la probl&#233;matique trait&#233;e et les m&#233;thodes mobilis&#233;es (discipline et corpus &#233;tudi&#233;).le/s courriel/s de/s l&#8217;auteur/s ainsi qu&#8217;une br&#232;ve pr&#233;sentation biographique en quelques lignes.Les r&#233;ponses du comit&#233; scientifique seront donn&#233;es en mars 2018 ; les frais de d&#233;placement pourront &#234;tre pris en charge en partie par le programme CIERA et ses partenaires.Les propositions pourront &#234;tre faites en fran&#231;ais, allemand ou anglais, et les interventions tenues dans l&#8217;une des trois langues.Un ouvrage collectif est envisag&#233; en 2019 &#224; l&#8217;issue du colloque, &#224; partir d&#8217;un choix de contributions, dans le cadre du programme CIERA.Contact et propositions de communication sont &#224; adresser &#224; : Philippe Hamman (phamman@unistra.fr) et Aur&#233;lie Chon&#233; (achone@unistra.fr).Comit&#233; scientifiqueLe comit&#233; scientifique repr&#233;sente les partenaires du programme :Aur&#233;lie Chon&#233;, Ma&#238;tre de conf&#233;rences HDR en &#233;tudes germaniques, D&#233;partement d&#8217;&#233;tudes allemandes de la Facult&#233; des Langues, &#201;quipe d&#8217;accueil &#201;tudes germaniques, EA 1341 Universit&#233; de Strasbourg.Tim Freytag, Professor f&#252;r Humangeographie, Fakult&#228;t f&#252;r Umwelt und Nat&#252;rliche Ressourcen, Universit&#228;t Freiburg.Philippe Hamman, Professeur de sociologie de la ville et de l&#8217;environnement, Institut d&#8217;urbanisme et d&#8217;am&#233;nagement r&#233;gional de la Facult&#233; des Sciences sociales, Laboratoire Soci&#233;t&#233;s, acteurs, gouvernement en Europe (SAGE), UMR 7363 CNRS-Universit&#233; de StrasbourgEvi Zemanek, Juniorprofessorin f&#252;r Neuere Deutsche Literatur und Intermedialit&#228;t, Deutsches Seminar,Universit&#228;t Freiburg.Bibliographie indicativeJoni Adamson, Michael Davis (eds.), Humanities for the Environment. Integrating Knowledge, Forging New Constellations of Practice, London-New York, Routledge, 2017.Guillaume Blanc, &#201;lise Demeulenaere, Wolf Feuerhahn (dir.), Humanit&#233;s environnementales. Enqu&#234;tes et contre-enqu&#234;tes, Paris, Publications de la Sorbonne, 2017.Aur&#233;lie Chon&#233;, Isabelle Hajek, Philippe Hamman (dir.), Guide des Humanit&#233;s environnementales, Villeneuve d&#8217;Ascq, Presses universitaires du Septentrion, coll. Environnement et soci&#233;t&#233;, 2016.Aur&#233;lie Chon&#233;, Isabelle Hajek, Philippe Hamman (eds.), Rethinking Nature, Challenging Disciplinary Boundaries, London-New York, Routledge, Routledge Environmental Humanities Series, 2017.Elizabeth DeLoughrey, Jill Didur, Anthony Carrigan (eds.), Global Ecologies and the Environmental Humanities. Postcolonial Approaches, London-New York, Routledge, 2015.Ursula K. Heise, Jon Christensen, Michelle Niemann (eds.), The Routledge Companion to the Environmental Humanities, London-New York, Routledge, 2017.Serpil Oppermann, Serenella Iovino (eds.), Environmental Humanities. Voices from the Anthropocene, Lanham, Rowman and Littlefield, 2016.Sabine Wilke, Japhet Johnstone (eds.), Readings in the Anthropocene. The Environmental Humanities, German Studies, and Beyond, London-New York, Bloomsbury, 2017.2018, October 4-5ArgumentThis international conference aims at looking in a comparative way into the construction and circulation of knowledge on nature and the environment in France and Germany, in order to reflect on the emergence and success of the field of Environmental Humanities, which led to the publication of recent textbooks.The aim is, through an epistemological and cross-disciplinary approach &#8211; linking together Literature and the Social Sciences &#8211; to question through Franco-German analyses the way Environmental Humanities has emerged as a field of research &#8211; in what contexts has it emerged? what are its objects, its modes of analysis? &#8211; even as the terms used have not yet been strictly defined: examining the construction of this field in the French and German contexts is very fruitful, all the more as their approaches to nature have often been presented as two diverging &#8220;national traditions&#8221; (the French one deriving from the Enlightenment, the German one from Romanticism, roughly speaking), whereas the historical processes have been much more complex. While paying due attention to these layers of history, our approach will be a dynamic one, focusing on current evolutions in the history of ideas and in cultural studies as well as in the empirical and critical foundations of social sciences, in order to eschew perspectives that might seem too dualistic, especially if the borrowings from one culture to the other, or the dialogues with the Anglo-Saxon world, both in France and Germany, are not taken into account: several levels of comparison thus emerge, focusing our attention. The question of the new forms of knowledge on nature and the environment will thus be raised from another perspective, in a time of ongoing academic, political and social debates about the global ecological crisis. Concretely speaking, we want to bring together French and German specialists, as well as PhD. candidates and young scholars, and having them dialogue on key underlying issues, then leading to collective discussions.Submission guidelinesYour response will include, in French, German or English:a title.an abstract including the research question, the disciplinary affiliation and the foreseen methodology/empirical research (about 800 words).the Email address of the/each author as well as a short bio.The deadline for submission is the 22nd of January 2018.The scientific committee&#8217;s decisions will be given in March 2018.Travel costs may be partially covered by the CIERA program and its partners.The conference will be held in French, German and English.A collective book is foreseen in 2019 after the symposium, based on a choice of contributions, within the framework of the CIERA program.Scientific committeeThe scientific committee includes the representatives of the program partners:Aur&#233;lie Chon&#233;, Associate Professor in German Cultural Studies at the Faculty of World Languages and Cultures, Laboratory EA 1341 German Studies, University of Strasbourg.Tim Freytag, Professor of Human Geography, Faculty of Environment and Natural Resources, University of Freiburg.Philippe Hamman, Professor of Sociology at the Institute for Urbanism and Regional Development of the Faculty of Social Science, Laboratory UMR 7363 Societies, Actors, Government in Europe, CNRS-University of StrasbourgEvi Zemanek, Junior Professor for German and Intermedia Studies at the Department of German Studies, University of Freiburg.Feel free to contact us and send your proposal, in French, German or English, to: Philippe Hamman (phamman@unistra.fr) and Aur&#233;lie Chon&#233; (achone@unistra.fr).Selective bibliographyJoni Adamson, Michael Davis (eds.), Humanities for the Environment. Integrating Knowledge, Forging New Constellations of Practice, London-New York, Routledge, 2017.Guillaume Blanc, &#201;lise Demeulenaere, Wolf Feuerhahn (dir.), Humanit&#233;s environnementales. Enqu&#234;tes et contre-enqu&#234;tes, Paris, Publications de la Sorbonne, 2017.Aur&#233;lie Chon&#233;, Isabelle Hajek, Philippe Hamman (dir.), Guide des Humanit&#233;s environnementales, Villeneuve d&#8217;Ascq, Presses universitaires du Septentrion, coll. Environnement et soci&#233;t&#233;, 2016.Aur&#233;lie Chon&#233;, Isabelle Hajek, Philippe Hamman (eds.), Rethinking Nature, Challenging Disciplinary Boundaries, London-New York, Routledge, Routledge Environmental Humanities Series, 2017.Elizabeth DeLoughrey, Jill Didur, Anthony Carrigan (eds.), Global Ecologies and the Environmental Humanities. Postcolonial Approaches, London-New York, Routledge, 2015.Ursula K. Heise, Jon Christensen, Michelle Niemann (eds.), The Routledge Companion to the Environmental Humanities, London-New York, Routledge, 2017.Serpil Oppermann, Serenella Iovino (eds.), Environmental Humanities. Voices from the Anthropocene, Lanham, Rowman and Littlefield, 2016.Sabine Wilke, Japhet Johnstone (eds.), Readings in the Anthropocene. The Environmental Humanities, German Studies, and Beyond, London-New York, Bloomsbury, 2017