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CALL FOR CHAPTERS: Changeling Country: Neurodivergence, Disability and the Irish Imaginary (edited volume)

updated: 
Wednesday, July 22, 2026 - 11:57pm
Editor: Tess Ezzy — Director, Neurodivergent Creative Methods Lab; researcher, University of New England
deadline for submissions: 
Wednesday, September 30, 2026

Changeling Country: Neurodivergence, Disability and the Irish Imaginary

An edited volume proposed for Vernon Press, Irish Studies series Editor: Tess Ezzy — Director, Neurodivergent Creative Methods Lab; PhD candidate, University of New England

Communal Narrative Forms in South Asian Fiction and Indigenous Traditions (Panel-NeMLA 58th Annual Session March 6–9, 2027)

updated: 
Sunday, June 28, 2026 - 5:41pm
Ghulam Yaseen/Ohio University
deadline for submissions: 
Wednesday, September 30, 2026

Beecroft argues in The Cambridge Companion to the Novel that, if we understand the novel as storytelling in any narrative form indigenous to a particular culture or people, then we must acknowledge the existence of multiple novels, each with distinct temporal and spatial origins. He maintains that storytelling traditions are embedded in every society, and that many of these traditions have complemented, intersected with, or diverged from Western narrative forms (46–48). However, the narrative form canonized as the “novel” in the Western literary tradition has a specific historical and aesthetic origin in ancient Greece.

CONRAD NOW! Joseph Conrad’s Global Crosscurrents

updated: 
Sunday, June 28, 2026 - 1:47pm
The Joseph Conrad Society of America
deadline for submissions: 
Sunday, August 30, 2026

The 1st Annual Virtual Conference of The Joseph Conrad Society of America

CONRAD NOW!  Joseph Conrad’s Global Crosscurrents

6 - 8  N O V E M B E R  /  2 0 2 6

 

The Joseph Conrad Society of America (JCSA) invites proposals for our inaugural Annual Virtual Conference, to be hosted on an integrated web-based Zoom platform from 06 to 08 November 2026. The title, CONRAD NOW! speaks to the present state of Conrad scholarship, but also to the ways in which earlier critical debates on that author have shaped his place not only in literary reflection but, as suggested by our subtitle, with respect to the world’s changing cultural landscapes.

the engine(idling litmag Issue #10, Theme: A Day in the Life

updated: 
Sunday, June 28, 2026 - 1:33pm
the engine(idling
deadline for submissions: 
Monday, August 31, 2026

6/26/26 - 8/31/26: Subs are OPEN for our big 10th Issue: A Day In The Life.


… um, like The Beatles’ song?‍ ‍

YES!

We’re interested in the ways in which art like this exists in the world — with such wildly different fragments and contrasting energies not just coming together but overflowing with a vivid, mad, inventive creativity! (We do like this song.)

So, do we want poems and artworks about this song, or pieces about The Beatles? NO!

Large loose baggy monsters: Communities in the multiplot horror

updated: 
Sunday, June 28, 2026 - 11:19am
Joshua Gooch / NeMLA
deadline for submissions: 
Wednesday, September 30, 2026

When Henry James described the Victorian multi-plot novel as “large loose baggy monsters,” he didn’t have twentieth and twenty-first century horror in mind, but the echoing effects of the Gothic on writers like Charles Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Mary Elizabeth Braddon, Charles Reade, and others. These writers drew on the multiplied plots and perspectives of the Gothic to represent how social worlds were constructed and constrained. 

Talk it through: Writing Pedagogy and Talking in an LLM World

updated: 
Sunday, June 28, 2026 - 11:20am
Joshua Gooch / NeMLA 2027
deadline for submissions: 
Wednesday, September 30, 2026

Maybe no one has ever looked at a pile of papers with unbridled joy, but in a time of university-subsidized LLMs, instructors are more likely view a stack of papers with a mix of dread and horror. How many made up quotations will I have to check? How many fake citations? How many versions of “it’s not ___, it’s ___” can I read before my soul leaves my body?

Reading Chaucer outside the Anglophone World

updated: 
Sunday, June 28, 2026 - 8:54am
Sophia Yashih Liu / National Taiwan University
deadline for submissions: 
Tuesday, June 30, 2026

Reading Chaucer outside the Anglophone World: Receptions, Translations, and Traditions
Date: March 12–13, 2027
Venue: National Taiwan University, Taiwan

Conference website: https://readingchaucer.com/

 

Sustainable Shakespeare: Human-Nature Interconnectedness in the Works of William Shakespeare

updated: 
Monday, July 13, 2026 - 10:17pm
Prof (Dr) Seema Raizada, Professor and Head, Govt MLB Girls PG Autonomous College, Bhopal, 9827055738 Prof (Dr) Rolii Agrawal, Professor and Head, Jagran Lakecity University, Bhopal, 9425148782
deadline for submissions: 
Monday, July 20, 2026

William Shakespeare's plays are replete with themes that resonate with contemporary ecological anxieties. From the imagery of nature in The Tempest to the exploration of human ambition and environmental limits in Macbeth, Shakespeare's works offer a rich terrain for ecocritical analysis. This volume seeks to uncover how Shakespeare's plays can inform our understanding of sustainability and inspire new perspectives on human-nature relationships.

AI Literacy in Higher Education

updated: 
Friday, July 3, 2026 - 1:06pm
Mohammad Azim Arbabi / Universiti Brunei Darussalam
deadline for submissions: 
Wednesday, September 30, 2026

As Artificial Intelligence becomes an integral part of higher education, AI literacy is increasingly recognized as a foundational competency for students, educators, researchers, and institutions. This seminar explores the knowledge, skills, values, and ethical considerations required for responsible and effective engagement with AI in academic contexts.

Guided by the UNESCO AI Competency Framework for Teachers and informed by the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), this seminar invites proposals addressing topics including, but not limited to:

AI-Enhanced Teaching and Learning

updated: 
Friday, July 3, 2026 - 1:32pm
Mohammad Azim Arbabi / Universiti Brunei Darussalam
deadline for submissions: 
Wednesday, September 30, 2026

Artificial Intelligence is reshaping how teaching and learning take place across educational contexts. This seminar explores innovative and evidence-based approaches to integrating AI into classroom practice, language education, skills development, and assessment.

We invite proposals that examine practical applications of AI in teaching and learning, including but not limited to:

Roth Unbound: Transcultural signposts from Goodbye Columbus to Nemesis Roots and Routes in Philip Roth’s Works

updated: 
Sunday, June 28, 2026 - 5:55am
Aristi TRENDEL
deadline for submissions: 
Saturday, April 11, 2026

 

International Conference at Le Mans University, France

in association with The Philip Roth Society

and The National and Kapodistrian University of Athens

 

April 7-8, 2027

 

Roth Unbound: Transcultural signposts from Goodbye Columbus to Nemesis 

Roots and Routes in Philip Roth’s Works

 

 

Deadline Extended: Beyond the Ocean: Maritime Infrastructure and Hydro-Narratives of Indians under the Raj

updated: 
Sunday, July 26, 2026 - 3:00am
Dr. Shubhanku Kochar & Dr. Shehnaz Kabir
deadline for submissions: 
Monday, August 17, 2026

Beyond the Ocean: Maritime Infrastructure and Hydro-Narratives of Indians under the Raj (Tentative Title)

 

Concept Note

The imperial ships of the British Raj bore millions of Indian migrants across waterways just the way Charon ferried souls across the river Styx to an irreversible fate. Nonetheless, the Indians transformed the vicious vessels into spaces of radical rebirth and enduring kinship.

Autonomous Black Worldmaking as Community Empowerment

updated: 
Sunday, June 28, 2026 - 12:44am
North East Modern Languages Association (NeMLA)
deadline for submissions: 
Wednesday, September 30, 2026

In her resolute commitment to telling stories about Black life without the white gaze, Toni Morrison articulated a model of community empowerment grounded in local knowledge, intra-communal collaboration, and the self-reflexive narration of Black worlds. While Morrison remains one of the most visible public advocates of this aesthetic and ethical orientation, practices of Black worldmaking across African and diasporic literatures have long exceeded mere response to anti-Blackness. Even under conditions structured by racial violence, coloniality, displacement, and social rupture, Black communities have continually generated modes of life, relation, memory, and imagination that assert the possibility of worlds otherwise.