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MYTH, LITERATURE, AND THE UNCONSCIOUS - 28 February 2020 - 2-4 September, 2010full name / name of organization: Dr Sanja Bahun, University of Essex contact email: mythic@essex.ac.uk MYTH, LITERATURE, AND THE UNCONSCIOUS The Centre for Myth Studies at the University of Essex is pleased to announce an international conference on “Myth, Literature, and the Unconscious” to be held at the Wivenhoe Park campus, 2-4 September, 2010. We invite proposals for papers (of 20 minutes duration), or panel sessions, dealing with the conjunction of myth, psychoanalysis, and literary-artistic activity. While proposals on any aspect of myth, literary, and psychoanalytic studies are very welcome, the organisers would particularly encourage interdisciplinary contributions. The topics might include, but will not be confined to: Literary re-inscriptions of myths and mythic patterns A selection of papers from the conference will be published. The deadline for proposals is 28 February 2010. Proposals should take the form of a title for the paper and a 250 word abstract, accompanied by a brief biographical note, including institutional affiliation where appropriate. To submit a proposal, or for more information, please write to Dr Sanja Bahun, Department of Literature, Film, and Theatre Studies, University of Essex, Wivenhoe Park, Colchester, Essex CO4 3SQ or, by email, to mythic@essex.ac.uk. Note: Thanks to the generosity of the Bean Trust, a limited number of bursaries will be made available to speakers contributing specifically to a panel session on the place that William Blake’s work occupies in the field of myth, literature, and the unconscious. If you are interested in applying for one of these bursaries, please indicate this in your proposal. cfp categories: african-american american childrens_literature classical_studies cultural_studies_and_historical_approaches eighteenth_century ethnicity_and_national_identity film_and_television international_conferences medieval poetry postcolonial religion renaissance romantic science_and_culture theatre theory twentieth_century_and_beyond victorian
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