Pacific Coast Philology, the journal of the Pacific Ancient and Modern
Language Association (West Coast regional MLA) solicits articles for fall
2001 publication. Essays of 15-25 pages may address any topic of ancient or
modern literature and languages, but must be written in English for our
general readership and must follow MLA format. They should be submitted in
triplicate by December 31, 2000 to Victoria Myers, General Editor, Pacific
Coast Philology, c/o Humanities Division, Pepperdine University, 24255
Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu, CA 90263-4225. Authors must be members of
PAMLA at the time of submission. For membership information, contact

MartianusCapella.com, a new online metajournal, is calling for papers in all
disciplines. The site's purpose is to promote cross disciplinary research, open
discussion and synthesis, as well as to provide an easy way to search through
multiple documents for specific keywords and topics. Even though we have just
opened the site, and only recently issued our first call for papers,
MartianusCapella.com has already had more than 4000 visitors.

                               UPDATE:

           "SOUND AND THE MOVING IMAGE: VOICE, MUSIC, EFFECTS" (Continuum)

Further to our earlier alert call: a new international database has now been
established for the major three year international encyclopedia research and
development project, which will produce a comprehensive text on the use and
history of sound in film, TV and multi-media.

This is an updated call, alerting possible writers to the establishment of
the database, and is relevant to all persons with an interest in suggesting
topic areas, and/or who might be interested in writing on specific subjects,
and/or who have a strong research and/or practice based interest in this
field.

                               UPDATE:

           "SOUND AND THE MOVING IMAGE: VOICE, MUSIC, EFFECTS" (Continuum)

Further to our earlier alert call: a new international database has now been
established for the major three year international encyclopedia research and
development project, which will produce a comprehensive text on the use and
history of sound in film, TV and multi-media.

This is an updated call, alerting possible writers to the establishment of
the database, and is relevant to all persons with an interest in suggesting
topic areas, and/or who might be interested in writing on specific subjects,
and/or who have a strong research and/or practice based interest in this
field.

[Please announce our change of format, frequency, and contributor
information to members of your listserv. Thank you.]

INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF MODERNISM: A Journal of Scholarship on the
Literature and Culture of Europe, 1890-1939

CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS

Scope, a fully refereed on-line journal of film studies edited by staff
and postgraduate students within the institute of Film Studies at the
University of Nottingham, is looking for conference reports of about
1000-1500 words to be included in forthcoming issues. We're seeking
contributions on the events listed below, but we also welcome reports on
other relevant conferences in film, media and cultural studies.

IRISH FEMINISM AND POSTCOLONIALISM

IRISH FEMINISM AND POSTCOLONIALISM

CALL FOR AMERICAN LITERARY STUDIES SYLLABI

Humanities in the South, a nonfiction journal, seeks essays on the
full-range of Humanities. Though the title implies a Southern flavor,
the journal welcomes essays on all disciplines and all cultures. In
recent years, we have published essays on film, art, culture, religion,
philosophy, history, and literature. Humanities in the South is
distributed to nearly 200 writers and scholars, plus over 25 libraries,
including Yale, Harvard, Princeton, UNC, Vanderbilt, and Rice.

Deadlines for the 2001 issues are: December 1 for Spring and May 1 for
Fall. To submit, please send the essay to:

X-posted from Pillarbox_at_onelist.com

X-posted from Pillarbox_at_onelist.com

The Connecticut Review is soliciting articles that either address the
notion of postcolonial studies theoretically or that address issues in
postcolonial studies by means of readings of cultural artifacts.

Send two copies in MLA style to:

Vivian Shipley
English Department
Southern Connecticut State University
New Haven CT 06515