CALL FOR PAPERS
Woody Allen after 1990

Woody Allen is one of America's most notable filmmakers. Much of the
scholarly work on him, though, concentrates on his films up to 1990. This
special issue of Post Script: Essays in Film and the Humanities will focus
on Allen and his filmmaking after 1990. Contributors are encouraged to
submit papers dealing with any cinematic aspect from this period in Allen's
career. Possible topics could include, but are certainly not limited to:

DEADLINE EXTENDED TO APRIL 1, 2005 FOR SUBMISSION OF ARTICLES
 
PROFESSIONAL STUDIES REVIEW

Open Issue, Spring 2005

Announcement & Call for Papers

Professional Studies Review (PSR) is a refereed journal published by St. John's University in New York, devoted to the pedagogical needs and research interests of those working within career-oriented disciplines. The Review is currently accepting papers for its third issue scheduled for publication in the spring of 2005. Deadline for submission: EXTENDED TO APRIL 1, 2005.

Purpose

Due Date: February 22, 2005
Page #: 25-30
Contact: wdgc_at_hotmail.com

Women, Development, and Global Capitalism Reader

Call for papers: Poetry and Politics. A Conference at the University of
Stirling, Scotland, 13-16 July 2006.

Poets and speakers to include Moniza Alvi, Eavan Boland, David Dabydeen,
Linton Kwesi Johnson, David Norbrook, Tom Paulin, Deryn Rees-Jones, Jo
Shapcott, and the Norton keynote speaker, Adrienne Rich.

Papers are invited which consider the theme of politics in relation to
poetry from classical antiquity to the contemporary. The following list
suggests some possible areas for development, but proposals in any area
relating to the conference theme of poetry and politics will be
welcome:

Call for papers: Poetry and Politics. A Conference at the University of
Stirling, Scotland, 13-16 July 2006.

Poets and speakers to include Moniza Alvi, Eavan Boland, David Dabydeen,
Linton Kwesi Johnson, David Norbrook, Tom Paulin, Deryn Rees-Jones, Jo
Shapcott, and the Norton keynote speaker, Adrienne Rich.

Papers are invited which consider the theme of politics in relation to
poetry from classical antiquity to the contemporary. The following list
suggests some possible areas for development, but proposals in any area
relating to the conference theme of poetry and politics will be
welcome:

UPDATE ON PREVIOUS POSTING:
New Entries, Extended Deadlines: see website below for details
This is the final call for papers for this Encyclopedia. Many entries
have been assigned, but many remain.

Contributors are needed to write short essays on topics related to
Native American Literature.

The essays are for a volume entitled The Encyclopedia of Native
American Literature, to be published by Facts on File, Inc. in late 2005

Information about the submissions as well as the complete list of
Remaining entries may be found at
http://www.kings.edu/jamcclin/facts.htm

Americana: The Journal of American Popular Culture (1900-present) seeks
submissions for the spring 2005 edition of the journal.

Please visit the journal at www.americanpopularculture.com/journal/index.htm
for submission guidelines on the "Call for Papers" link.

We are interested in analytical work in the fields of popular culture
studies, American studies, cultural studies, history, literature, film,
music, etc.

Deadline: 15 March 2005

Out of Line: Women Writers of Color Writing the Prose Poem

Abstracts of critical papers are invited for a collection of essays titled Out of Line: Women Writers of Color Writing the Prose
Poem.

Out of Line: Women Writers of Color Writing the Prose Poem

Abstracts of critical papers are invited for a collection of essays titled Out of Line: Women Writers of Color Writing the Prose
Poem.

Out of Line: Women Writers of Color Writing the Prose Poem

Abstracts of critical papers are invited for a collection of essays titled Out of Line: Women Writers of Color Writing the Prose
Poem.

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Call For Contributors

Cannibalism and Eating the "Other": Stories of Human Cuisine

Deadline for submissions has been extended to July 1, 2005.

This mainstream book will feature a collection of stories, both
fiction and non-fiction, that explores the dangerous transgressive
desire to eat human flesh and how various cultures interpret this
behavior.

What is it about this subject that, simultaneously, fascinates and repulses us?

Is cannibalism as universally condemned as is commonly assumed?

At what point does it become acceptable? In what contexts is
cannibalism a regular part of societies, past and present?

In conjunction with the theme of a future issue of the Shakespeare
Yearbook, "Shakespeare and the Reformation" (co-edited with Glyn
Parry), the journal will sponsor a special session at the upcoming
Annual Meeting of the MLA (Washington, D.C., December 27-30, 2004).

For both the MLA Session and the concomitant issue of the Shakespeare
Yearbook we welcome proposals for papers that explore the ways in
which Shakespeare's plays and poems engage with the spiritual and
temporal consequences of religious change in Elizabethan and Jacobean
England.

CFP: The popular market of Ethnic Toys (3/15/05; LASA March 15-18, 2006)

CFP: The popular market of Ethnic Toys (3/15/05; LASA March 15-18, 2006)