Mrežne stranice konferencija

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25^th to 29^th of May 2026

The aim of the Mediterranean Maritime History Network is to bring together scholars studying the maritime history of the Mediterranean Sea and its linkages to the world.  It organizes every four years a conference in order to communicate, interact and exchange information on research and bibliography.

The 7^th International Conference of the Mediterranean Maritime History Network will be held at the University of Zadar, Department of History in Croatia from 25^th to 29^th of May 2026. It will an opportunity for maritime historians to present new research, exchange opinions and insights, and discuss current trends in maritime history of the Mediterranean Sea.

The concept of the conference in based on a re-invention of  Frank Broeze’s definition of maritime history. Five categories of analysis which can form a methodology for the analysis of the maritime history of the sea are suggested. It can also be used for a fragment of a sea, for a maritime region, a maritime community, a thematic approach of a maritime activity for a short period, or a long period. One can pick one or two or any category that one chooses at any given period of time.   However, any analysis of a sea should take under consideration the inter-connections of the five categories to understand its influence. Because the sea has been and has remained the only natural element that people can use to circumnavigate and connect the world transferring its produce on a massive scale.

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8. – 9. svibnja 2025.

Cilj konferencije je problematizirati i aktualizirati ciljeve odgoja, njihov značaj i načine ostvarivanja kao najvažnije ljudske djelatnosti. Konferencija je usmjerena na prikaze znanstvenih istraživanja i primjera dobre prakse proizišlih iz pedagoških tradicija u suvremenom pluralnom kontekstu.

Tematska područja konferencije su:

pedagoške tradicije
odgojno-obrazovne vrijednosti u nacionalnom, europskom te međunarodnom kontekstu
perspektive i izazovi suvremenih odgojno-obrazovnih čimbenika
profesionalne kulture i komunikacija
odnos pedagogijske teorije i pedagoške prakse
pedagoški pluralizam
međunarodna vanjska vrednovanja

Konferencija je namijenjena pedagozima i drugim stručnim suradnicima, odgojiteljima, učiteljima i nastavnicima na svim odgojno-obrazovnim razinama, mentorima i savjetnicima, ravnateljima, odgajateljima u učeničkim domovima, studentima prijediplomskih, diplomskih i poslijediplomskih studija te stručnjacima kojima su odgoj i obrazovanje područje znanstveno-stručnog interesa, kao i široj javnosti.

 

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23 – 27 June 2025

BAL-ADRIA is a collaboration between countries surrounding the Baltic Sea, and countries surrounding the Adriatic Sea, thus connecting Northern and Southern Europe.

In a supportive academic environment, we are offering good-sized classes ideal for learning, discussing and getting feedbacks on your ideas and thoughts. The programme is taught by an international team of researchers and practitioners of digital humanities and social sciences and is delivered in a form of lectures, seminars and practical workshops.

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This year, Bal-Adria is organized for:
– students registered within Linnaeus University
– students of Doctoral program Knowledge society and information transfer, University of Zadar
– other participants (other universities, institutions, organizations,…)

Link | Poveznica

May 22–25, 2025

Following the highly successful 1st Conference on the Early Neolithic in Europe (ENE2019) in Barcelona, we are delighted to invite you to Zadar for the 2nd Conference on the Emergence of the Neolithic in Europe (ENE2025), which will take place from May 22–25, 2025, hosted at the University of Zadar, Croatia.

The conference is jointly organised by the Austrian Archaeological Institute, the Archaeological Museum of Zadar, the Croatian Archaeological Society, and the University of Zadar.

Zadar, situated in the heart of the Adriatic, serves as the administrative and cultural center of Zadar County in northern Dalmatia, a region extending from the slopes of the Velebit Massif to the Adriatic coast, encompassing numerous islands and inland plains. With over 2,000 years of rich and dynamic history, Zadar is a city deeply intertwined with the sea. However, the region’s interior, characterized by fertile plains, a favourable climate, and mild terrain, is among the most productive agricultural areas in Dalmatia. This area hosts the largest concentration of Neolithic sites in the region, with the earliest agricultural settlements dating back to c. 6000 cal BC.

Recognizing the complexity of the Neolithisation process in Europe—its arrhythmic nature, regional variations, and the prolonged coexistence of the first farmers and the last hunter-fisher-gatherers in some regions—we have slightly adjusted the conference title. While retaining the acronym ENE, the term “Early Neolithic” has been replaced with “Emergence of the Neolithic” to more accurately reflect the broader scope and nuanced dynamics of this transformative process.

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Zadar, 15-17 May 2025

We are honoured to announce that the 1st international conference Precious Metals and Masterful Hands: Arts and Crafts from the Middle Ages to Modern Times is dedicated to the memory of the late assistant professor Marijana Kovačević (1977-2015), whose profound contributions to the field of art history, primarily her research of goldsmithing, continue to inspire scholars and researchers.

The craftsmanship of precious metals, closely tied to the field of applied arts, has often fluctuated between routine craftwork and artistic quality. The excellence of the work depended on the skill of the master (craftsman/artist), who could elevate the nature of the precious metal to the level of an artwork or keep it at the level of technically sound craftsmanship. Although initially closely associated with sacred spaces, where the importance of consecrated objects was emphasized in line with their purpose, precious metals eventually became integral to everyday life, leading to a significant increase in the production of secular items. Accordingly, from liturgical objects such as reliquaries, crosses, chalices, candlesticks, busts, and other sacred artifacts, to secular expressions in the form of jewellery and utilitarian objects—whether preserved or recorded in archival documents or depicted in paintings—we trace the changes in the treatment of precious metals from the Middle Ages to modern times.