Edwin Arlington Robinson?s (1869-1935) most popular poems consistently
appear in numerous American poetry anthologies and high school
textbooks, his Collected Poems are carried by ?big box? bookstores, and
one of his poems was even the subject of the Simon and Garfunkel song
?Richard Cory.? Scott Donaldson?s forthcoming biography demonstrates
that Robinson remains a figure of literary interest. However, the
scarcity of recent critical work is remarkable; Donaldson?s biography
is the first in more than sixty years. So why does Robinson?s poetry
encourage so little critical attention if he was and is still a public,
published poet? This proposed ALA panel is soliciting 400-600 word

African Literature Association Conference
March 14-18, 2007

Panel: "Telling Otherwise: Re-Writing / Re-Visioning in Africa and the
African Diaspora"

African Literature Association Conference
March 14-18, 2007

Panel: "Telling Otherwise: Re-Writing / Re-Visioning in Africa and the
African Diaspora"

Call for Papers (CFP)
Intersections 2007: What's Right / Right Now?
A Critical & Creative Graduate Student Conference
Hosted by the Students of the Joint Graduate Programme
in Communication and Culture, York and Ryerson Universities

CFP Deadline: January 12, 2007
Conference Date: March 23-25, 2007
Location: Ryerson University - Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Intersections 2007: What's Right / Right Now?
The Ethics and Ethoi of Critical Thought and Practice in the 21st Century
-------------------------------------------------------------------------

Call for Papers (CFP)
Intersections 2007: What's Right / Right Now?
A Critical & Creative Graduate Student Conference
Hosted by the Students of the Joint Graduate Programme
in Communication and Culture, York and Ryerson Universities

CFP Deadline: January 12, 2007
Conference Date: March 23-25, 2007
Location: Ryerson University - Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Intersections 2007: What's Right / Right Now?
The Ethics and Ethoi of Critical Thought and Practice in the 21st Century
-------------------------------------------------------------------------

UPDATE: "Music and Tradition" at SW/TX-PCA/ACA 14-17 Feb 2007 (Dec 1)

The 28th Annual Meeting of the SW/TX PCA/ACA

February 14-17, 2007

Hyatt Regency Albuquerque

Albuquerque, New Mexico

The SW/TEX PCA/ACA annual conference represents one of the nation's largest gatherings of interdisciplinary scholars, with a particular interest in critical examinations of non-traditional or cross-disciplinary topics. The deadline for proposals has been extended to December 1.

CALL FOR PAPERS=20
WESTERNS:=20
MOVIES AND PAPERBACK NOVELS=20
Southwest and Texas Popular Culture Association=20
February 14-17, 2007=20
Albuquerque=20
Topics might include Pulp Westerns, Recent Paperback Westerns, Silent=20
Film Westerns, Classic Film Westerns, Recent Film Westerns, Feminist,=20
Structuralist and other critical perspectives on Westerns. =20
Proposals should include a one-page abstract with a short vita and=20
should be emailed or mailed by December 1, 2006 to:=20
Paul Varner=20
Department of Language and Literature=20
Oklahoma Christian University=20
PO Box 11000=20
Oklahoma City, OK 73136-1100=20
Phone: (405) 425-5333=20
Email: paul.varner@ oc.edu=20

CALL FOR PAPERS=20
WESTERNS:=20
MOVIES AND PAPERBACK NOVELS=20
Southwest and Texas Popular Culture Association=20
February 14-17, 2007=20
Albuquerque=20
Topics might include Pulp Westerns, Recent Paperback Westerns, Silent=20
Film Westerns, Classic Film Westerns, Recent Film Westerns, Feminist,=20
Structuralist and other critical perspectives on Westerns. =20
Proposals should include a one-page abstract with a short vita and=20
should be emailed or mailed by December 1, 2006 to:=20
Paul Varner=20
Department of Language and Literature=20
Oklahoma Christian University=20
PO Box 11000=20
Oklahoma City, OK 73136-1100=20
Phone: (405) 425-5333=20
Email: paul.varner@ oc.edu=20

CALL FOR PAPERS=20
WESTERNS:=20
MOVIES AND PAPERBACK NOVELS=20
Southwest and Texas Popular Culture Association=20
February 14-17, 2007=20
Albuquerque=20
Topics might include Pulp Westerns, Recent Paperback Westerns, Silent=20
Film Westerns, Classic Film Westerns, Recent Film Westerns, Feminist,=20
Structuralist and other critical perspectives on Westerns. =20
Proposals should include a one-page abstract with a short vita and=20
should be emailed or mailed by December 1, 2006 to:=20
Paul Varner=20
Department of Language and Literature=20
Oklahoma Christian University=20
PO Box 11000=20
Oklahoma City, OK 73136-1100=20
Phone: (405) 425-5333=20
Email: paul.varner@ oc.edu=20

The deadline for submissions for ELN issue 45.1 (Spring 2007) has been extended
to Dec. 15, 2006.

Call for Publications, ELN 45.1, Spring 2007: The Specter of the Archive

>Foreign Language Film Conference
>
>Cultural Correspondences and the Camera
>
>Call For Papers : Interested scholars are invited to submit
>papers on aspects of film from traditions other than English, for
>the first-annual Foreign Language Film Conference of Southern
>Illinois University, Carbondale. The conference will take place
>October 11-13 2007, in the scenic region of southern Illinois.
>

CFP: Authors for entries on Amiri Baraka, Rebecca Harding Davis, and =
Ishmael Reed for Facts on File's Student Encyclopedia of Great American =
Writers (11/15/06; 3/1/07) If interested, please contact Pat Gantt at =
pgantt_at_english.usu.edu.

Call for Papers

SPATIAL AMERICAS
April 19-20, 2007
University of California, Santa Barbara

ABSTRACTS DUE 1/22/07

A recent article in London's Financial Times (FT) warned its
market-minded readers that the "plight of La Paz provides an
illustration of how a city's unchecked growth can threaten
stability."* The article went on to detail how El Alto, a "slum" city
of 1 million located on a plateau above the Bolivian capital, disrupts
business as usual not just with by now familiar complaints of
"pot-holed roads, belching minibuses, street vendors and packs of
stray dogs," but the radical spatial praxis of its inhabitants.

Call for Papers

SPATIAL AMERICAS
April 19-20, 2007
University of California, Santa Barbara

ABSTRACTS DUE 1/22/07

A recent article in London's Financial Times (FT) warned its
market-minded readers that the "plight of La Paz provides an
illustration of how a city's unchecked growth can threaten
stability."* The article went on to detail how El Alto, a "slum" city
of 1 million located on a plateau above the Bolivian capital, disrupts
business as usual not just with by now familiar complaints of
"pot-holed roads, belching minibuses, street vendors and packs of
stray dogs," but the radical spatial praxis of its inhabitants.