• The Atlantic world from ancient to medieval times.
• Indigenous mobility before and after the European conquest of America.
• Evolution of shipbuilding and its raw materials, nautical instruments, weaponry, port facilities, meteorology, and cartography
• The first European migratory wave to the Indies between 1492 and 1600.
• The slave trade and the rise of forced Atlantic mobility.
• Territorial mobility in the Indies during the colonial era.
• The Pacific dimension of mobility toward Asia and the Americas.
• Ideological concepts and external theories of thought and their impact on Latin America and the Caribbean.
• Exchange of animals, foods, viruses, and bacteria between the Atlantic and Pacific.
• Commodities of the Americas: exports and imports, both legal and illegal.
• Routes to and from the Americas: maritime, river, and land.
• The European migratory wave to America in the 19th and 20th centuries.
• Means of transport and their infrastructures since the 19th century.
• Forms and means of interoceanic and inter-American communication.

• Women in the "circulation and mobility" across the Atlantic and Pacific.
• Female businesswomen, workers, and intellectuals: individual and collective trajectories.
• Jews between Europe, Latin America, and the Caribbean (16th–18th centuries).
• Transoceanic migrations and exiles during wars and dictatorships in the 20th century.
• Mobility of patriots and royalists during the wars of independence between 1808 and 1826.
• International congresses and meetings in the Americas and their impact on Atlantic and Pacific mobility.
• Mercenaries and volunteers in the service of national liberations (19th and 20th centuries).
• The interrelation of ideas and political movements and their mutual influence from the French Revolution to the present (socialism, fascism, etc.).
• Cuban internationalist mobility during the Cold War and thereafter.
• Underwater or submerged heritage as testimony to mobility.
• From pilgrimage to mass tourism.
• Missions and religious orders: mobilities and impacts toward the Americas.

• Entrepreneurs and commercial networks of the Campo de Gibraltar.
• British Gibraltar as a migration platform to and from the Atlantic.
• Memories and histories of the evacuation during World War II.

We welcome proposals for closed panels composed of 3 or 4 speakers. These should be submitted indicating the panel title, the coordinator, the speakers, as well as the title of each presentation and its corresponding abstract of between 200 and 250 words.