This website was created to collect, showcase, and promote research and public history initiatives originally developed within the Department of Humanities and Cultural Heritage at Vanvitelli University, as part of the HistoryLab research group, and now continued at the Department of Humanities of the University of Macerata.
It serves as a dynamic space for dialogue, exchange, and collaboration among scholars working on global history, with a particular focus on the intersections of social history, cultural history, and environmental history.
The platform aims to foster interdisciplinary and international conversations, encouraging the sharing of projects, methodologies, and innovative perspectives on historical processes at a global scale.
Through regularly updated content, academic resources, and collaborative initiatives, this website positions itself as a key reference point for anyone interested in exploring new directions in historical research.
Important Notice on Content Usage
All materials published on this website, including texts, photographs, and visual content, are freely accessible for personal use and consultation.
The original images published on this website are generated with artificial intelligence tools, using the full text they accompany as the prompt. To help ensure the financial sustainability of the project, translations are also produced with the assistance of AI-based tools.
Unless otherwise stated, all content is protected under the Creative Commons Attribution–NonCommercial–NoDerivatives 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). Users are allowed to share the materials only if proper attribution is clearly provided by citing this website as the original source. Any form of commercial use, reproduction for profit, modification, editing, transformation, or creation of derivative works is strictly prohibited without prior written permission. This applies to all content available on the website, including but not limited to articles, images, and visual analyses. Unauthorized use of these materials may result in legal action.
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