CFP: Cultural Cummings, Poetic Resistance, and Modernism (9/15/06; Louisville,
2/22/07-2/24/07)

CFP: Cultural Cummings, Poetic Resistance, and Modernism (9/15/06; Louisville,
2/22/07-2/24/07)

We invite contributions to the ASECS 2007 seminar

"Genres of Experience and Genres of History: Eighteenth-Century Texts
as Archive, Historiography and Fiction"

ODD WOMEN OUT: SPINSTERS IN THE 20th C. BRITISH NOVEL

Panel at the Northeast Modern Language Association Conference, =
Baltimore, 1-4 March 2007

"The position of the unmarried woman--unless, of course, she is =
somebody's mistress, is of no interest whatsoever to the readers of =
modern fiction."
                                    --Barbara Pym, A Very Private Eye, =
1972

    CALL FOR ADVERTISING AREA PAPERS
   
  2007 PCA/ACA National Joint Conference
   
  But before invading Boston . . .
  First submit your paper as soon as possible
   
  THEN, PACK YOUR BAGS FOR THE ...
   
  2007 PCA Conference: April 4-7, 2007
  Boston Marriott Copley Place Boston, Mass.
   
  INQUIRIES:
  Dr. Sammy R. Danna
  Loyola University Chicago
  820 North Michigan Avenue
  Chicago, Illinois 60611
  OFFICE: 312.915.6554
  FAX: 312.915.8593
   
  SEND ALL ENTRIES BY E-Mail:
  sdanna_at_luc.edu
   
  Submit all Papers by E-Mail
   
  SUBMISSIONS: Please send titles, by E-Mail, along with

CFP: 49th Parallel: An Interdisciplinary Journal of
North American Studies (7/31/06; journal issue)

Call for journal submissions

Autumn 2006: Open Issue

49th Parallel is an interdisciplinary e-journal of the
University of Birmingham (UK) devoted to American and
Canadian studies that looks to promote innovative and
challenging academic work. The journal takes its name
from the 1,270 mile border separating USA and Canada,
and in this sense is keen to encourage dialogues and
debates which transcend the boundaries of customary
theoretical approaches to the culture, history, and
politics of the North American continent.

CFP: 49th Parallel: An Interdisciplinary Journal of
North American Studies (7/31/06; journal issue)

Call for journal submissions

Autumn 2006: Open Issue

49th Parallel is an interdisciplinary e-journal of the
University of Birmingham (UK) devoted to American and
Canadian studies that looks to promote innovative and
challenging academic work. The journal takes its name
from the 1,270 mile border separating USA and Canada,
and in this sense is keen to encourage dialogues and
debates which transcend the boundaries of customary
theoretical approaches to the culture, history, and
politics of the North American continent.

Call for papers: The Culture of Adoption

Call For Papers and Artworks=20
artciencia=2Ecom - Number 4, Auguste-October 2006
Deadline: 28 July 2006

www=2Eartciencia=2Ecom is a quarterly online journal, which intends to =
publish authors' articles or artworks about Art, Science, Art and Scien=
ce, and Communication=2E The texts can be written in English, Portugues=
e, Spanish, French or Italian=2E

=20

=A0

=20

Some possible general topics of consideration:=20
- Art and Science in Architecture, Cinema, Literature, Music or Paintin=
g=20
-Technology, Art, Science and Human Body
- New Media, Video and Computer Games
- Ethics, Bioethics, and Art and Science

Society for Cinema and Media Studies (SCMS)
March 8-11, 2007
Chicago, Illinois, USA
http://www.cmstudies.org

The SCMS Middle East Caucus is sponsoring the following call for papers.
Please send 150-200-word proposal and brief bio statement by August 5, 2006.

    Call for Papers
   
  CULTURES OF NOISE:
  Communicating Error in an Information Age
   
  Popular Culture Association/American Culture Association
  National Conference
   
  Boston, MA
  April 4-7, 2007
   
  The Electronic Communication and Culture Area
  of the Popular Culture Association is soliciting proposals
  for panels and individual papers on the theme of error/noise
  in a cybernetic society.
   
  In a culture of information, "noise" marks a rupture
  of signification that lays bare the dispersive and dissipative
  features of digital networks. In what ways are "error" and
  "noise" structured in popular culture as a threat to social

    Call for Papers
   
  CULTURES OF NOISE:
  Communicating Error in an Information Age
   
  Popular Culture Association/American Culture Association
  National Conference
   
  Boston, MA
  April 4-7, 2007
   
  The Electronic Communication and Culture Area
  of the Popular Culture Association is soliciting proposals
  for panels and individual papers on the theme of error/noise
  in a cybernetic society.
   
  In a culture of information, "noise" marks a rupture
  of signification that lays bare the dispersive and dissipative
  features of digital networks. In what ways are "error" and
  "noise" structured in popular culture as a threat to social

    Call for Papers
   
  CULTURES OF NOISE:
  Communicating Error in an Information Age
   
  Popular Culture Association/American Culture Association
  National Conference
   
  Boston, MA
  April 4-7, 2007
   
  The Electronic Communication and Culture Area
  of the Popular Culture Association is soliciting proposals
  for panels and individual papers on the theme of error/noise
  in a cybernetic society.
   
  In a culture of information, "noise" marks a rupture
  of signification that lays bare the dispersive and dissipative
  features of digital networks. In what ways are "error" and
  "noise" structured in popular culture as a threat to social

apologies for x-posting
 
READERS, READING AND RECEPTION IN DEVOTIONAL LITERATURE AND PRACTICE
(Essay Collection)
 
We are currently soliciting proposals for essay-length studies about
readers, reading, and reception in devotional literature and practice,
with particular interest in England in the later Middle Ages. This
collection of essays draws on current scholarly interest in medieval
readers, reading, and reception that extends across such disciplinary
bounds as art history, architecture, social history, and literature
studies. We seek proposals for papers that investigate a wide variety
of approaches to and examples of devotional readers, reading or
reception in the later Middle Ages.