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Teaching Science Fiction: History, Theory and Text (16 July 2009)full name / name of organization: Geetha B. contact email: bgbits@gmail.com Teaching Science Fiction: History, Theory and Text Edited by Geetha B. and Amit Sarwal Inclusion of Science Fiction (SF) in school and college curriculum is a recent trend in India. During the last few years curriculum has opened up to adjust new literatures of which Science Fiction is an integral part. Few courses combine such high hopes, on the part of both students and faculty, with such a variety of teaching challenges. Since this shift to include such emerging areas of study is very recent in the Indian context, we still lack the essential Readers or critical books designed particularly to cater to the needs of Indian teachers. Through this book we aim tackle the following issues: Articles published recently in refereed journals dealing with the theory and pedagogy of SF and possible areas of research are also welcome. Note: Important Points: Deadline: 16th July 2009; Word Limit: 3500 to 5000 words (MS Word) Please feel free to send your queries and articles (MS Word File) through email to: About the Editors: Amit Sarwal is Lecturer at the Department of English, Rajdhani College, University of Delhi. His areas of interest include Contemporary Australian Literature, Translation Studies, Popular Fiction, and Indian Cinema on which he has published. He has co-edited English Studies, Indian Perspectives (2006) with Makarand Paranjape and Aneeta Rajendran; Australian Studies Now (2007) with Andrew Hassam; Fact & Fiction: Readings in Australian Literature (2008), Creative Nation: Australian Cinema and Cultural Studies Reader (2009) and Reading Down Under: Australian Literary Studies Reader (2009) with Reema Sarwal. cfp categories: popular_culture postcolonial science_and_culture
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