Global and Transnational History Seminar? on May 19. The event aimed to give an account of the discussions that have been held since 2015, when the seminars started.</p><p>In order to highlight and discuss the major impacts of the global change on the Humanities in recent years, in particular the way History, Sociology, Political Science and Anthropology will be researched in the coming decades, a round table format was chosen to improve interaction between the speakers and the audience, made up of Professors, undergraduates and graduate students.</p><p>Professor Alexandre Morelli, from the Center for International Relations, opened the event by presenting the 5 perspectives for Global History; he was followed by presentations and comments from the CPDOC Professors, João Maia, from the Laboratory for Social Thought, and Marco Vannucchi, from the Laboratory for Institutional Studies.</p><p>At the meeting, the Professors emphasized the care with which the global change should be approached by researchers in the area. They stressed the difficulty of finding a single definition for this phenomenon, especially in Brazil, whose academic culture has been shaped and influenced by different foreign traditions. In addition to new themes, participants discussed the implications on theory and research methods in the Humanities, discussing their impact on Brazilian university output and on how young scholars are formed.</p><p>According to Professor Alexandre Moreli, who is one of the organizers of the event, the construction of this area of debate has stimulated an important critical reflection on how we, the humanities, think about our métier in the present and in the future. FGV has made an important contribution to the field and the quality of their research in this area, and has increased the internationalization of teaching and research in Brazil. he said.</p><p>Professor Alexandre Morelli, from the Center for International Relations, opened the event by presenting 5 perspectives for Global History; followed by presentations & comments from the CPDOC Professors, João Maia, from the Laboratory for Social Thought, & Marco Vannucchi, from the Laboratory for Institutional Studies.</p>