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Le réseau DFG présenté ci-dessous cherche toujours des chercheurs et chercheuses travaillant sur l'Italie, et les doctorant.e.s sont les bienvenu.e.s!Toute personne intéressée est invitée à s'adresser rapidement àDr Ruth Nattermann at: Ruth.Nattermann@lmu.de ------------------------------------------------------------------------Ruth Nattermann (LMU München, Lehrstuhl für die Europäische Geschichtedes 19./20. Jh.); Stefanie Schüler-Springorum (TU Berlin, Zentrum fürAntisemitismusforschung)17.04.2015-19.04.2015, München, Ludwig-Maximilians-UniversitätDeadline: 14.11.2014The project examines for the first time in a comparative way aspects ofgender history regarding nation building in Italy and Germany. A particular focus will be on the relationship between Jewishemancipation and women's emancipation, which has been rather neglectedin relevant research, the protagonists of the women's emancipationmovements, as well as the interconnection between nation, family, andfemale identities.The period in question is the "long" Nineteenth Century, while the mainfocus will be on the years between 1848 and the First World War. The network of scholars has an international and interdisciplinarycharacter, combining history of gender, family and discourse withbiographical research, sociological and pedagogical methods. Theresearch team integrates deliberately Jewish history into generalhistory, in order to further exchange between projects that are stillrather distanced from each other. Insights into the relationship between national identities andtransnational influences are to be gained by examining women's andfamily networks, as well as the international orientation of the Germanand the Italian women's emancipation movements.  The concrete objective of the network is the organization of aninternational conference at the German Historical Institute in Rome inautumn 2015, and the publication of the contributions in an editedvolume in English. A concluding workshop will take place in April 2016in Munich. We are seeking three more members for the working group that will fullyparticipate in our activities and meetings in Munich and Rome betweenDecember 2014 and November 2016. We invite applications from doctoral students as well as researchers ona post-doctoral level with a focus on history, Jewish studies,sociology, or educational science. Papers should engage with one orseveral of the following themes, considering the particular focus onItaly and Germany in a European context:- Gender and nation/ Family and nation in the "long" 19th Century - Women's emancipation movements until 1918- Women and the First World War  - Transnational networks between Jewish and non-Jewish women- Antisemitism in national/ transnational women's networks andorganizations- Relationships between catholic, protestant and/or Jewish women - Jewish as well as non-Jewish family histories and family biographiesin the "long" Nineteenth Century- Biographies of female activists - Transfer of educational theories and institutions (Fröbel, Montessoriecc.)The first workshop will be hosted by the Ludwig-Maximilians-UniversityMunich in association with the Wissenschaftliche Arbeitsgemeinschaft desLeo Baeck Instituts, and convened by Ruth Nattermann (LMU Munich,Department of 19th and 20th Century European History) and StefanieSchüler-Springorum (TU Berlin, Zentrum für Antisemitismusforschung).The deadline for the submission of abstracts is 14 November 2014, andall applicants will be contacted by 31 December 2014. Submissions should include the name and institutional affiliation of theapplicant, a CV, and an abstract for a proposed individual project/paper of no more than 300 words. All abstracts and any preliminary enquiries should be addressed Dr RuthNattermann at:Ruth.Nattermann@lmu.de------------------------------------------------------------------------1 December 2014, project start17-19 April 2015, 1st workshop in Munich 30 September - 2 October 2015, international conference in Rome8 - 10 April 2016, 2nd workshop in Munich30 November 2016, end of project and completion of publication------------------------------------------------------------------------Dr. Ruth Nattermann Department of 19th and 20th Century European History,Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität MunichRuth.Nattermann@lmu.de 