Due to an expansion of format the editors of Peer English (the University of Leicester's annual refereed English Journal) seek additional review essays (1000-3000 words) and review notices (approx 500 words) of books published in the field of English Studies since Jan 2003. Peer English embraces the full range of literatures published in English; theory; film; composition studies; drama and interdisciplinary approaches to the field of English Studies.

CFP: Exterminating Narratives: Identifying and Resisting Genocidal Cultural
Logics (Deadline: 9/15/2004)

The AnaChronisT,

a peer-reviewed yearbook published by the Department of English Studies,
Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary,

invites research papers, interviews, and book reviews on literatures in
English for its next issue, to be published in December 2004. All topics
acceptable. Papers are to be submitted by Wednesday, 14 April 2004.

The AnaChronisT welcomes submissions by graduate and doctoral students as
well as academics. The requirements of application are as follows:

- the text in Word or RTF document format sent to the following e-mail
address: anachronist_at_freemail.hu (your paper should not exceed 10,000 words,
including footnotes);

Call for Papers-Peter Pan

In honor of Peter Pan's centenary, the Children's Literature Association in
conjunction with Scarecrow Press is interested in publishing a collection of
scholarly articles about Peter Pan. The editors are looking for a few good
men and women who are eager to analyze James Barrie's seminal work as well
as its continued cultural and literary impact and its stage and screen
adaptations.

Please send 500-word abstracts to Donna R. White at donna.white_at_mail.atu.edu
or Anita Tarr at catarr_at_ilstu.edu. If you prefer paper submission, mail to
Donna R. White, Department of English, Arkansas Tech University,
Russellville, AR 72811. The editors also welcome queries.

- CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS -

Pulse: a journal of anticolonial thought, expression and activism

What matters to you?

Got thoughts on racism, colonization, privilege, power, or more?

Shakespeare Bulletin, the newly refashioned journal of performance criticism
and scholarship, is seeking articles of 3,000-7,500 words on all aspects of
Renaissance drama on stage. Essays should show awareness of current
theoretical debate on matters of performance and should not, ideally, be
simply readings of productions, except in so far as the arguments presented
point beyond the given production. Articles may be historicist or
contemporary. Please send queries to Andrew Hartley at sbeditor_at_westga.edu, to
whom papers should also be sent as WORD attachments.

end

Editor
Shakespeare Bulletin
English Dept.
University of West Georgia
Carrollton, GA 30118