NOBODADDIES: A Journal of Piracy

NOBODADDIES is returning to publishing. Our first issue of the new =
series will be published in the early summer 2003. If you are not =
familiar with Nobodaddies and would like to support the journal as well =
as gather a sense of the kind of work that we have published in the =
past, send $5 for each issue (numbers 2 and 3 are still available). Make =
checks payable to Doug Rice.

CALL FOR PAPERS
ACADEMIC EXCHANGE EXTRA
http://asccsa.unco.edu/students/AE-Extra/index.html
A MONTHLY PEER-REVIEWED ON-LINE FORUM
Submissions are invited from undergraduates, graduates, and educators for
Academic Exchange Extra (Editor-in-Chief, Karen Heise). Extra presents
ideas, research methods, and pedagogical theories leading to effective
instruction and learning regardless of level, subject or context. We also
seek cogent essays, poetry and fiction.
Articles to 6,000 words on theory, practice and administration of education
across the full range of humanities and social science-based approaches are

Angelique Richardson and Regenia Gagnier are guest-editing
a special issue of the Cambridge University Press journal
Victorian Literature and Culture on the topic of
Boundaries. Initial enquiries to A.Richardson_at_exeter.ac.uk or
R.Gagnier_at_exeter.ac.uk

I would like to invite submissions to a collection of new essays on the
seventeenth-century writer, Thomas Traherne. 2003 will mark the 100 year
anniversary of Dobell's first edition of Traherne's poetry, so the timing is
right for such a collection. The general theme is "new approaches to
Traherne," and that can be interpreted broadly. All scholarly ranks are
encouraged to submit. Major university presses have already expressed
initial interest in the project. Begin by sending a detailed
prospectus/abstract and a brief C.V. to:

Jacob Blevins
Department of Languages
McNeese State University
Lake Charles LA 70609-2655

Questions can be emailed to blevinsjake_at_aol.com.

I would like to invite submissions to a collection of new essays on the
seventeenth-century writer, Thomas Traherne. 2003 will mark the 100 year
anniversary of Dobell's first edition of Traherne's poetry, so the timing is
right for such a collection. The general theme is "new approaches to
Traherne," and that can be interpreted broadly. All scholarly ranks are
encouraged to submit. Major university presses have already expressed
initial interest in the project. Begin by sending a detailed
prospectus/abstract and a brief C.V. to:

Jacob Blevins
Department of Languages
McNeese State University
Lake Charles LA 70609-2655

Questions can be emailed to blevinsjake_at_aol.com.

CALL FOR PAPERS, CONTEMPORARY JUSTICE REVIEW

The Birth of Another World: Utopian Visions of Justice and Human Well-Being
in Literature, Theory, and Practice

Harrington Gay Men's Fiction Quarterly seeks unpublished critical essays,
interviews with writers, extended book reviews, bibliographic essays, prose
memoir, cultural criticism, and related prose works, aimed for a general
readership of gay men. International in scope, the journal publishes work in
translation as well as writing by Anglophone authors. Authors of any
sexuality/gender are invited to submit. Send two copies, double-spaced
manuscript (Chicago style) with SASE to:

Dr. Thomas L. Long
English Department
Thomas Nelson Community College
PO Box 9407
Hampton, VA 23670 USA

CFP: Delirium: An Interdisciplinary Webzine of Culture and Criticism
(www.deliriumjournal.org)

The Women’s Studies Quarterly is seeking poetry for two special issues, one
on Women and Health and one on Women and Literacy.

Poetry submissions should be sent to Edvige Giunta, Poetry Editor, Women's
Studies Quarterly, Department of English, New Jersey City University, Jersey
City, NJ 07305. egiunta_at_njcu.edu

Women’s Studies Quarterly
An Educational Project of the Feminist Press at the City University of New
York in Cooperation with Rochester Institute of Technology
General Editor, Diane S. Hope, Rochester Institute of Technology

The Women’s Studies Quarterly is seeking poetry for two special issues, one
on Women and Health and one on Women and Literacy.

Poetry submissions should be sent to Edvige Giunta, Poetry Editor, Women's
Studies Quarterly, Department of English, New Jersey City University, Jersey
City, NJ 07305. egiunta_at_njcu.edu

Women’s Studies Quarterly
An Educational Project of the Feminist Press at the City University of New
York in Cooperation with Rochester Institute of Technology
General Editor, Diane S. Hope, Rochester Institute of Technology

THE RECEPTION OF BRITISH AUTHORS IN EUROPE

JANE AUSTEN

Call for Contributors

The Journal of the American Studies Association of Texas (JASAT) is
accepting manuscripts 15-25 pages in length on various aspects of American
culture, with an emphasis on Texas, the South, and the Southwest. Among
recent articles are "An Aural Counterpart: Afro-Chicano Music Culture and
Mainstream Radio in Post-War Los Angeles," "Wiring Texas: The Story of the
Texas and Red River Telegraph Company"; "Chinese Medicine and Asian-American
Literature [vis a vis San Francisco]: A Case Study of Fifth Chinese
Daughter"; and Donald K. Picken's reflections on the Civil War and the Lost
Cause thesis: "Second Thoughts on the Second American Revolution."

Call for Papers: Literary Aesthetics and Theory in Asian American
Writing (12/15/02; 05/01/03; collection)

_Lit: Literature Interpretation Theory_ is currently
soliciting submissions for an upcoming special issue
on Mary McCarthy, guest edited by Brenda Murphy.