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Type : colloque.Date : 13-14 octobre 2017.Lieu : IHTP et Musée Cognacq Jay, Paris.Co-organised by the LARCA/ Paris Diderot, the IHTP-CNRS and the Musée Cognacq Jay, the conference will take place in the IHTP 59/61 rue Pouchet, 75017 on the 13th and in the Musée Cognacq Jay, 8 rue Elzevir 75003 Paris on the 14th.The keynote addresses will be given by Lesley Miller (Head of Textile and Dress at the V&#38;A, London) and Zara Anishanslin (History, University of Delaware). The event is free and open to all, but registration is compulsory.ProgrammeVendredi 13 octobre 20179.00 Welcome and Coffee9.30 Mapping Cross-Channel Textile Rivalries• Fabrice Bensimon, Lace makers between Nottingham and Calais, 1816–1860• Luc Rojas, Observer la fabrique de Coventry: Les rubaniers stéphanois à la recherche d’information• Courtney Wilder, Band Apart: Printing ‘Rainbow’ Designs for Walls and Wardrobes in Alsace and Northern England, 1819–185111.00 Coffee Break11.30 Keynote Address• Lesley Miller (conservatrice en chef des collections mode et textiles au Victoria &#38; Albert Museum, Londres), Lyon in London: Seduction by Silk at the End of the Seven Years War12.30 Lunch14.00 Entente cordiale ? Aesthetic and Economic Circulations of Embroidery• Tabitha Baker, From Lyon and Paris to London: Commercial Networks within the French Embroidery Trade and the Role of the English Gentleman Consumer, 1748–1785• Isa Fleischman-Heck, Manly French Style Versus Feminine English Taste: Pictorial Embroideries in France and England at the End of the 18th Century15.00 Coffee Break15.15 Competing for Cotton• Jessica Barker, Toile de Jouy / Cloth of England: Copperplate Textile Printing in England and France, 1752–1820• Ariane Fennetaux, Franco-British Cotton Rivalries: Empire, Trade, and Technology in the 18th CenturySamedi 14 octobre 20179.30 Welcome and Coffee9.50 Opening Remarks by Rose-Marie Mousseaux (Directrice du Musée Cognacq-Jay)10.00 Business Means Business: Fashion Trades and Commercial Strategies• Pierre-Henri Biger, Eventails et éventaillistes entre la France et l’Angleterre aux XVIII et XIXe siècles• Audrey Millet, Protéger les dessins textiles: L’invention de la propriété industrielle comme négation du processus créatif, une compétition France-Angleterre (XVIIe–XIXe siècles)• Véronique Pouillard and Waleria Dorogova, Couture Limited: The Short Lived Britanisation of French Fashion11.30 Coffee Break12.00 Keynote Address• Zara Anishanslin (University of Delaware), An English and Even a Female Hand: Anna Maria Garthwaite, Anglo-French Rivalry, and the Gendered Politics of Flowered Silk13.00 Lunch14.30 Embodying Fashion Rivalries• Elise Urbain Ruano, Une figure pré-romantique? La duchesse d’Orléans et la mode anglaise à la veille de la Révolution française• César Imbert, Une garde-robe au service de l’Empire: l’influence vestimentaire d’Eugénie en Angleterre• Matthew Keagle, More than Red and White: Franco-British Reform and Military Dress in the Late Ancien Régime16.30 Guided Tour of the Cognacq-Jay Collections with Director Rose-Marie Mousseaux