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[UPDATE]: Monstrous Spaces in Literature and Pedagogy -- March 9, 2013 (deadline extended)full name / name of organization: St. John's University Graduate English Conference contact email: STJ.EnglishConference.2013@gmail.com _____________________________________________________________ We welcome papers concentrating on ‘spaces’ that could be considered ‘monstrous’ or are in some way capable of creating ‘monstrosity.’ Spaces may be real or imagined, literal or metaphorical, psychological or material. Literal places may include sites of trauma, genocide, or biological experimentation; dystopias; colonized regions; mythical lands; etc. Psychological spaces may include memory, neurosis, philosophy, etc. Monstrosity may be perceived as depravity; social or sexual taboos; hegemonic power in the form of racism, classism, sexism; etc. Papers may challenge, call to light, or reinforce perceptions of monstrosity. Fields of study may include, but are not limited to: Multimedia will be available for Power Point presentations, music, or video. Abstracts (250 words or less) are due by January 23, 2013 to Melissa at STJ.EnglishConference.2013@gmail.com. Please include your contact information and affiliation in your email and attach your abstract as a PDF or MS Word attachment. If submitting a panel, please include contact information for all panelists in the email, and attach an abstract for each individual paper as well as an abstract and title for the panel itself. You will receive notice via email by February 1, 2013. Please feel free to forward this to any other possibly interested parties. cfp categories: african-american american childrens_literature classical_studies cultural_studies_and_historical_approaches ecocriticism_and_environmental_studies eighteenth_century ethnicity_and_national_identity film_and_television gender_studies_and_sexuality graduate_conferences medieval modernist studies poetry popular_culture postcolonial professional_topics religion renaissance rhetoric_and_composition romantic science_and_culture theatre theory travel_writing twentieth_century_and_beyond victorian
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