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CFP: [Romantic] Call for Papers: âRising Tides: Major and Minor Trends in English Studiesâ

updated: 
Friday, January 30, 2009 - 7:40pm
Thomas Polk

Call for Papers: “Rising Tides: Major and Minor Trends in English Studies”
University of North Carolina Wilmington
Graduate English Association Conference
April 17 & 18, 2008 (The conference is on April 18, but we plan to host a
social event the night before.)

“Upon those who step into the same rivers, different and again different
waters flow.”

Over 2500 years have passed, but Heraclitos’ wisdom remains salient. None
would deny that there are dominant movements and perspectives; yet, every
scholar must admit that the topography of the discipline is in continual
flux. Each year generates a new approach and a new trend â€" a new branch
from the old.

CFP: [18th] Call for Papers: âRising Tides: Major and Minor Trends in English Studiesâ

updated: 
Friday, January 30, 2009 - 7:40pm
Thomas Polk

Call for Papers: “Rising Tides: Major and Minor Trends in English Studies”
University of North Carolina Wilmington
Graduate English Association Conference
April 17 & 18, 2008 (The conference is on April 18, but we plan to host a
social event the night before.)

“Upon those who step into the same rivers, different and again different
waters flow.”

Over 2500 years have passed, but Heraclitos’ wisdom remains salient. None
would deny that there are dominant movements and perspectives; yet, every
scholar must admit that the topography of the discipline is in continual
flux. Each year generates a new approach and a new trend â€" a new branch
from the old.

CFP: [18th] Call for Papers: âRising Tides: Major and Minor Trends in English Studiesâ

updated: 
Friday, January 30, 2009 - 7:39pm
Thomas Polk

Call for Papers: “Rising Tides: Major and Minor Trends in English Studies”
University of North Carolina Wilmington
Graduate English Association Conference
April 17 & 18, 2008 (The conference is on April 18, but we plan to host a
social event the night before.)

“Upon those who step into the same rivers, different and again different
waters flow.”

Over 2500 years have passed, but Heraclitos’ wisdom remains salient. None
would deny that there are dominant movements and perspectives; yet, every
scholar must admit that the topography of the discipline is in continual
flux. Each year generates a new approach and a new trend â€" a new branch
from the old.

CFP: [Renaissance] Call for Papers: âRising Tides: Major and Minor Trends in English Studiesâ

updated: 
Friday, January 30, 2009 - 7:38pm
Thomas Polk

Call for Papers: “Rising Tides: Major and Minor Trends in English Studies”
University of North Carolina Wilmington
Graduate English Association Conference
April 17 & 18, 2008 (The conference is on April 18, but we plan to host a
social event the night before.)

“Upon those who step into the same rivers, different and again different
waters flow.”

Over 2500 years have passed, but Heraclitos’ wisdom remains salient. None
would deny that there are dominant movements and perspectives; yet, every
scholar must admit that the topography of the discipline is in continual
flux. Each year generates a new approach and a new trend â€" a new branch
from the old.

CFP: [Medieval] âRising Tides: Major and Minor Trends in English Studiesâ

updated: 
Friday, January 30, 2009 - 7:37pm
Thomas Polk

Call for Papers: “Rising Tides: Major and Minor Trends in English Studies”
University of North Carolina Wilmington
Graduate English Association Conference
April 17 & 18, 2008 (The conference is on April 18, but we plan to host a
social event the night before.)

“Upon those who step into the same rivers, different and again different
waters flow.”

Over 2500 years have passed, but Heraclitos’ wisdom remains salient. None
would deny that there are dominant movements and perspectives; yet, every
scholar must admit that the topography of the discipline is in continual
flux. Each year generates a new approach and a new trend â€" a new branch
from the old.

CFP: [Graduate] âRising Tides: Major and Minor Trends in English Studiesâ

updated: 
Friday, January 30, 2009 - 7:36pm
Thomas Polk

Call for Papers: “Rising Tides: Major and Minor Trends in English Studies”
University of North Carolina Wilmington
Graduate English Association Conference
April 17 & 18, 2008 (The conference is on April 18, but we plan to host a
social event the night before.)

“Upon those who step into the same rivers, different and again different
waters flow.”

Over 2500 years have passed, but Heraclitos’ wisdom remains salient. None
would deny that there are dominant movements and perspectives; yet, every
scholar must admit that the topography of the discipline is in continual
flux. Each year generates a new approach and a new trend â€" a new branch
from the old.

CFP: [American] Flannery O'Connor session at RMMLA, October 2009

updated: 
Friday, January 30, 2009 - 5:51pm
Ann M. Pelelo

Each year the RMMLA conference includes a session dedicated to the work
of Flannery O'Connor. We are looking for papers with new and exciting
insights to be presented at the conference this year in Snowbird, Utah.

Paper presentations will be 15 minutes in length for this panel.

Please submit a 300-word abstract of your paper. Please include a
separate cover sheet with the following information: 1) your name, 2)
institutional affiliation if applicable, 3) mailing address, 4) phone
number, 5) email address, 6) title of paper, 7) AV equipment needs and 8)
any other special needs.

UPDATE: [Graduate] Graduate Conference: Comparative and Global Literature(3/1/9;3/31-4/3/9)

updated: 
Friday, January 30, 2009 - 2:26pm
Candis Pizzetta

Call for Papers: Graduate Student Conference

In conjunction with the 2009 International Conference on Peace sponsored
by the Division of International Studies, the Department of English and
Modern Foreign Languages at Jackson State University is issuing a call
for papers for a series of sessions on topics in global or comparative
literature.

CFP: [Medieval] Blood, Sex, Malory Conference: Registration Open

updated: 
Friday, January 30, 2009 - 10:50am
Dr David Clark

Registration is now open for 'Blood, Sex, Malory: An international
conference on the Morte Darthur, its sources and reception' at the
University of Leicester, 24th-25th April 2009.
This conference is organised by David Clark (University of Leicester) and
Kate McClune (Merton College, Oxford).
Keynote speakers are Elizabeth Archibald (University of Bristol), and
Catherine La Farge (NUI, Galway); a Roundtable discussion is chaired by
Carolyne Larrington (St John's College, Oxford); the postgraduate panel
respondent is Nicola Royan (University of Nottingham).
The 75th Anniversary of the rediscovery of the Wincester Manuscript will
be marked by a special session devoted to manuscript and textual issues

CFP: [General] Chinese Literature before 1900 panel, 2009 RMMLA

updated: 
Friday, January 30, 2009 - 6:26am
Daniel Fried

Any topic on any aspect of Chinese literature before 1900 would be welcome.
 RMMLA is the annual conference of the Rocky Mountain regional division of
the MLA, though presenters from all regions are welcome. The 2009 annual
conference will be held from October 8-10 in Snowbird, Utah. Deadline for
abstracts is March 1, participants would be notified by mid-March. Please
contact Daniel Fried at dfried_at_ualberta.ca for details.

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