Seminars and lectureships

CEH

  • The Chair on Mexico and Spain

    The Chair on Studies on Mexico and Spain was originally inaugurated in the academic year 2006-2007 with the purpose of promoting the establishment of a plural space to stimulate academic cooperation and exchange between scholars from both countries and, by extension, the IberoAmerican world. It invites and hosts many, leading Spanish scholars to give keynote speeches that address different aspects of modern and contemporary Spain and encourages discussion on the central themes of Ibero-American relations in the 19th and 20th centuries. From 2008 onward, it has also organized larger academic meetings with discussions by numerous specialists on problems which focus on links between Spain and Mexico as well as Latin America, in general. The Chair on Studies of Mexico and Spain is sponsored by the Bank of Santander and its activities are directed by Dr. Clara E. Lida (El Colegio de México) and Tomás Pérez Vejo (Escuela Nacional de Antropología e Historia ).
  • Permanent Seminar on Mexico and Spain

    The Permanent Seminar on Studies on Mexico and Spain was originally inaugurated in the academic year 2006-2007 with the purpose of promoting the establishment of a plural space to stimulate academic cooperation and exchange between scholars from both countries and, by extension, the IberoAmerican world. It invites and hosts many, leading Spanish scholars to give keynote speeches that address different aspects of modern and contemporary Spain and encourages discussion on the central themes of Ibero-American relations in the 19th and 20th centuries. From 2008 onward, it has also organized larger academic meetings with discussions by numerous specialists on problems which focus on links between Spain and Mexico as well as Latin America, in general. The Chair on Studies of Mexico and Spain is sponsored by the Bank of Santander and its activities are directed by Dr. Clara E. Lida (El Colegio de México) and Tomás Pérez Vejo (Escuela Nacional de Antropología e Historia ). The seminar is coordinated by Dr. Vanni Pettiná (El Colegio de México).
  • Seminar on Intellectual History of Latin America, 19th and 20th Centuries

    The Seminar on Intellectual History of Latin America (XIX and XX centuries), founded in the year 2000, is an ongoing activity of the Center for Historical Studies the aim of which is to create a space for debate among historians, professionals of related disciplines, university students and in general all people with a specialized interest in Latin American intellectual history. It has long been coordinated by professors Carlos Marichal (el Colegio de México) and Alexandra Pita (Universidad de Colima) but has helped promote a national international network of research. In November 2016, the third Congress on the Intellectual History of Latin America was held at El Colegio de México.
  • Institutional Seminar on Historiography

    The Institutional Seminary of Historiography was created in December 2009 with the purpose of constructing a space for reflection and analysis of the themes of historiography. To date, eleven meetings have been held, in which there has been an opportunity to discuss various works and proposals that seek to revise, update, question and synthesize historiographic approaches, in order to discuss their main contributions, theories and methods. The seminar is characterized by the participation of outstanding scholars as well as doctoral students in order to encourage the exchange of ideas at different levels, which allows for closer inter-institutional links and consolidation of the development of this discipline. The seminar is coordinated by Dr. Guillermo Zermeño.
  • Inter-Institutional Seminar on Economic History

    The purpose of the seminar is the presentation of research progress and discussion on issues of interest to the community of economic historians of our country. Founded in 2008, to date it has hosted more than eighty seminars with the participation of distinguished researchers from both Mexican as well as many international research centers and universities. It encourages a vocation of openness and cross-disciplinary research, and therefore is not limited to economic history in a narrow sense of the term, but includes related fields, including the history of science and technology as well as the history of law. The focus of the seminar is not restricted to studies on Mexico, but extends to research on a broader geographic reach that can contribute to clarify relevant aspects of our historical past. To fulfill these purposes, the seminar is nourished by the debates and presentations of professors and researchers from Mexico and abroad.
  • Permanent Seminar on Social History

    The Permanent Seminar on Social History (19th and 20th centuries) was created in March 2002, under the auspices of the Center for Historical Studies of El Colegio de México, as an inter/institutional academic forum. Its purpose is to promote a plural area of discussion, presenting the results of unpublished research at doctoral or postdoctoral level on various aspects of the vast field of social history, with its multiple intersections with other areas of history and with the sciences social. Regular presentations by Mexican and international scholars allow for the presentation of research and for debatye. This forum seeks dialogue through the exercise of criticism and the exchange of ideas. It has proved key in the creation of the IberoAmerican Association of Social History which has hosted two international congreses to date.
  • Seminar of the History of Political Formation in Mexico, 17th to 20th Centuries

    The main objective of the seminar is to explore and explain various spheres of authority over four centuries, covering the years from 1521 to 1940, beginning with the viceroyalty of New Spain but also covering the history of the Mexican Recolmex_main. The seminar focuses on the study of relations of authority, that is, of the exercise of political power, and its legitimacy, in the modern and contemporary era. Not all the relations of authority must be considered as starting from the State, even though this is the traditional, institutional political paradigm: doing so, however, leads to the projection of institutional forms and concepts of the present on and over different historical situations but this inevitably leads historians to a revision of the liberal state of law. Founded by Dr. Andrés Lira, the seminar includes members from various academic institutions. The seminar emphasizes the diversity of place and time as well as the various characteristics of perceptible relations of authority in the history of Mexico. This seminar is not open to the colmex_main.