|
a service provided by www.english.upenn.edu |
FAQ changelog |
all recent posts
Navigating the Body: Spaces, Mapping, and Embodiment
University of Virginia Department of English
Graduate-Student Conference
219 Bryan Hall, P.O. Box 400121
Charlottesville, VA 22904-4121
March 20-22, 2009
Navigating the Body: Spaces, Mapping, and Embodiment
University of Virginia Department of English
Graduate-Student Conference
219 Bryan Hall, P.O. Box 400121
Charlottesville, VA 22904-4121
March 20-22, 2009
Navigating the Body: Spaces, Mapping, and Embodiment
University of Virginia Department of English
Graduate-Student Conference
219 Bryan Hall, P.O. Box 400121
Charlottesville, VA 22904-4121
March 20-22, 2009
Navigating the Body: Spaces, Mapping, and Embodiment
University of Virginia Department of English
Graduate-Student Conference
219 Bryan Hall, P.O. Box 400121
Charlottesville, VA 22904-4121
March 20-22, 2009
Navigating the Body: Spaces, Mapping, and Embodiment
University of Virginia Department of English
Graduate-Student Conference
219 Bryan Hall, P.O. Box 400121
Charlottesville, VA 22904-4121
March 20-22, 2009
Navigating the Body: Spaces, Mapping, and Embodiment
University of Virginia Department of English
Graduate-Student Conference
219 Bryan Hall, P.O. Box 400121
Charlottesville, VA 22904-4121
March 20-22, 2009
Navigating the Body: Spaces, Mapping, and Embodiment
University of Virginia Department of English
Graduate-Student Conference
219 Bryan Hall, P.O. Box 400121
Charlottesville, VA 22904-4121
March 20-22, 2009
Navigating the Body: Spaces, Mapping, and Embodiment
University of Virginia Department of English
Graduate-Student Conference
219 Bryan Hall, P.O. Box 400121
Charlottesville, VA 22904-4121
March 20-22, 2009
Navigating the Body: Spaces, Mapping, and Embodiment
University of Virginia Department of English
Graduate-Student Conference
219 Bryan Hall, P.O. Box 400121
Charlottesville, VA 22904-4121
March 20-22, 2009
Navigating the Body: Spaces, Mapping, and Embodiment
University of Virginia Department of English
Graduate-Student Conference
219 Bryan Hall, P.O. Box 400121
Charlottesville, VA 22904-4121
March 20-22, 2009
Navigating the Body: Spaces, Mapping, and Embodiment
University of Virginia Department of English
Graduate-Student Conference
219 Bryan Hall, P.O. Box 400121
Charlottesville, VA 22904-4121
March 20-22, 2009
Navigating the Body: Spaces, Mapping, and Embodiment
University of Virginia Department of English
Graduate-Student Conference
219 Bryan Hall, P.O. Box 400121
Charlottesville, VA 22904-4121
March 20-22, 2009
Navigating the Body: Spaces, Mapping, and Embodiment
University of Virginia Department of English
Graduate-Student Conference
219 Bryan Hall, P.O. Box 400121
Charlottesville, VA 22904-4121
March 20-22, 2009
Navigating the Body: Spaces, Mapping, and Embodiment
University of Virginia Department of English
Graduate-Student Conference
219 Bryan Hall, P.O. Box 400121
Charlottesville, VA 22904-4121
March 20-22, 2009
"States of Emergency": November 13-15, 2009
The University of Western Ontario
"SOCIAL COMPUTING IN 2020" BLUESKY INNOVATION COMPETITION
The University of California Transliteracies Project and UC Santa Barbara
Social Computing Group announce the "Social Computing in 2020" Bluesky
Innovation Competition." What will social computing technologies and
practices be like in the year 2020?
* ELIGIBLE: Undergraduate or graduate students anywhere in the world.
* AWARDS: 1st prize, $3000 USD; 2nd prize, $1000, 3rd prize, $500.
* SUBMISSION FORMAT: Description of an idea + Imaginative realization,
embodiment, or illustration of the idea in a variety of possible formats
(e.g., an essay, story, script, application sketch, fictional business
plan, etc.).
CALL FOR PAPERS (Version française ci-dessous)
9th Graduate Conference in Comparative Canadian Literature
THE CHALLENGES OF COMPARATIVE LITERATURE:
TRANSFORMING AND REDEFINING LITERARY AND CULTURAL LANDSCAPES
Université de Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, Québec â€" March 26th, 2009
Original Call for Papers (CFP)
Intersections 2009: Crisis
8th Annual Critical & Creative Graduate Student Conference
Submission Deadline: January 9, 2009.
Conference Date: March 20-22, 2009
Location: Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Intersections 2009: Crisis
Critical Disruption of Communication and Cultural Flows
THE CITY FROM BELOW
http://cityfrombelow.org
March 27th-29th, 2009
Baltimore
7th Annual Concordia University Graduate English Colloquium â€" Call for
Papers - Conference to be held March 6th and 7th
Got class?:
Elitism, aesthetics, globalization and the future of literature
Nearly thirty years ago, Carolyn Merchant proposed new ways to look at
the various mechanisms that “sanctioned the domination of both nature and
women†(Death of Nature xxi). Today, scholars have made great strides in
locating these mechanisms in various periods and places important to
American, British, and World literatures, but scholars of early modern
literature have yet to consider them at length. Ecocritical studies of
Shakespeare, Milton, and others have challenged the way early modern
scholars understand the relationship between human beings and the natural
world in the period, but these studies still tend to focus on humans in a
Call for Papers: American Indians Today
Abstract/Proposals by 15 December 2008
February 25-28, 2009
Southwest/Texas Popular & American Popular Culture Associations 30th
Annual Conference
Albuquerque, NM. February 25-28, 2009
Hyatt Regency Albuquerque
330 Tijeras
Albuquerque, NM 87102
Phone: 1.505.842.1234
Fax: 1.505.766.6710
This CFP is for a proposed collection of essays on the works of the
Sitwells. In New Bearings in English Poetry, F.R. Leavis condemned the
Sitwells to "the history of publicity rather than of poetry." However,
the Sitwells, individually and as a trio, were not only significant
contributors to the fields of poetry, fiction, memoir, belles lettres,
art history, travel writing, and biography, they were also key players in
the popularization of Modernism and in the development of "celebrity"
and "scandal" in cultural production. This volume of essays will
contribute to a renewed interest in the Sitwells' work and their place in
the history of Modernism. The editors particularly welcome proposals that
Southwest/Texas Popular & American Culture Associations 30th Anniversary
Conference, Albuquerque, NM
February 24-28, 2009 in Albuquerque, New Mexico at the Hyatt Regency
downtown.
The American Indian/Indigenous Film Area is looking for panels, papers, and
workshops on topics related to American Indian, First Nations, and
Indigenous film. We welcome proposals from all disciplines that examine,
utilize, promote, or teach Native/Indigenous film and media are welcome.
The American Indian/Indigenous Film Area is particularly interested in
bringing together Native filmmakers and Native/non-Native academics to talk
about the burgeoning field of Indigenous Film.
EBSCO Publishing seeks freelance writers for a new series of literary
criticism that will appear in print as well as in our award winning
Literary Reference Center database. EBSCO databases are widely used by
both academic and public libraries worldwide and are perceived as
excellent and authoritative sources for research materials.
The volumes in the series cover a wide variety of prominent works and
authors, focusing most heavily on American and British literature from
the 19th and 20th centuries. Essays are 5,000 words in length and should
be researched and documented in MLA citation style.
The Eighteenth Century ushered in a period of unprecedented expansion. We
most often think of the expansion of the physical borders: the colonies,
the exploration of new worlds and new territories, and the creation of
new countries through revolution, conquest and war. But just as the
physical boundaries were exploding, so were other long-standing frontiers
within societies themselves: social, sexual, class and mercantile
borders, among others, began to change. How did the authors and
explorers, actors and playwrights, philosophers and libertines expand the
limits and boundaries imposed upon them by the world around them? How did
they express their discontent and present their discoveries and
THE NU-ROMANTIC
Revealing the developing artistic milieu in Film, Theatre and Television
17th of April 2009, University of Reading
CALL FOR PAPERS
Romanticism was a cultural landscape characterised by the eternal
oscillation between a ‘modern’ enthusiasm that had failed and a
‘postmodern’ irony that would soon falter. Now, years later, another scene
marked by oscillations is taking shape.
THE NU-ROMANTIC
Revealing the developing artistic milieu in Film, Theatre and Television
17th of April 2009, University of Reading
CALL FOR PAPERS
Romanticism was a cultural landscape characterised by the eternal
oscillation between a ‘modern’ enthusiasm that had failed and a
‘postmodern’ irony that would soon falter. Now, years later, another scene
marked by oscillations is taking shape.
Teaching Native American Women’s Writing
For a conference sponsored by the Society for the Study of American Women
Writers to be held in Philadelphia, Oct. 21-24, 2009, I would like to
propose a panel on Teaching Native American Women’s Writing. Possible
topics include incorporating native women’s material in survey courses,
special topics courses on native women’s writing or on a particular
native woman writer, teaching native material to predominantly non-native
students, methods for teaching particular texts, secondary material
useful for the study of particular writers, etc. Any time period or
genre. Please send proposals to Lynn Domina at dominalm_at_delhi.edu by Dec.
15, 2008.
Teaching Native American Women’s Writing
For a conference sponsored by the Society for the Study of American Women
Writers to be held in Philadelphia, Oct. 21-24, 2009, I would like to
propose a panel on Teaching Native American Women’s Writing. Possible
topics include incorporating native women’s material in survey courses,
special topics courses on native women’s writing or on a particular
native woman writer, teaching native material to predominantly non-native
students, methods for teaching particular texts, secondary material
useful for the study of particular writers, etc. Any time period or
genre. Please send proposals to Lynn Domina at dominalm_at_delhi.edu by Dec.
15, 2008.