all recent posts

CFP: Speaking from the Margin: Critical Literacy & Social Justice (9/30/07; journal issue)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 9:24pm
Jennalyn ___

The New York State English Council's scholarly journal, The English Record,
is seeking submissions on the following topic for our Conference edition in
10/07: Speaking from the Margin: Critical Literacy and Social
Justice-Submission deadline 9/30/07
With so many troubles in the world, we as teachers need to remember one
essential detail* words can have incredible power. Through literacy,
teachers can empower students. Voices silenced altogether or pushed aside
into the margins can be heard whispering. Let's help those voices become
stronger and be heard. We need to show our students how to help those
voices change the world. Sometimes the voices off to the side of a text are

CFP: Speaking from the Margin: Critical Literacy & Social Justice (9/30/07; journal issue)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 9:24pm
Jennalyn ___

The New York State English Council's scholarly journal, The English Record,
is seeking submissions on the following topic for our Conference edition in
10/07: Speaking from the Margin: Critical Literacy and Social
Justice-Submission deadline 9/30/07
With so many troubles in the world, we as teachers need to remember one
essential detail* words can have incredible power. Through literacy,
teachers can empower students. Voices silenced altogether or pushed aside
into the margins can be heard whispering. Let's help those voices become
stronger and be heard. We need to show our students how to help those
voices change the world. Sometimes the voices off to the side of a text are

CFP: Insiders and Outsiders (grad) (6/15/07; 9/21/07-9/22/07)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 9:24pm
micah.true_at_duke.edu

CALL FOR PAPERS

?INSIDERS AND OUTSIDERS?
An Interdisciplinary Conference for Graduate Students
Department of Romance Studies, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina
September 21-22, 2007

CFP: Insiders and Outsiders (grad) (6/15/07; 9/21/07-9/22/07)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 9:24pm
micah.true_at_duke.edu

CALL FOR PAPERS

?INSIDERS AND OUTSIDERS?
An Interdisciplinary Conference for Graduate Students
Department of Romance Studies, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina
September 21-22, 2007

CFP: AWP Herb Scott Tribute (4/17/07; 1/30/08-2/2/08)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
Lydia Melvin

Call for Papers: AWP Panel, Tribute of Herb Scott, poet, editor,
teacher, mentor, friend

This panel will be a tribute to visionary teacher, leader, organizer,
editor,
mentor, friend, & poet Herb Scott, founder and editor of New Issues
Press,
author of _Groceries_, _Disguises_, and _Sleeping Woman_,and professor
at Western Michigan University. The panel will be 2-fold, 1-part essay/
reflections on your personal intersection with Herb, and 1-part reading
of Herb's
poems. Your paper (in its final stage) should be no more than 5 minutes
long,
and you will have 8 minutes to read poems of Herb Scotts that you have
chosen.

CFP: AWP Herb Scott Tribute (4/17/07; 1/30/08-2/2/08)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
Lydia Melvin

Call for Papers: AWP Panel, Tribute of Herb Scott, poet, editor,
teacher, mentor, friend

This panel will be a tribute to visionary teacher, leader, organizer,
editor,
mentor, friend, & poet Herb Scott, founder and editor of New Issues
Press,
author of _Groceries_, _Disguises_, and _Sleeping Woman_,and professor
at Western Michigan University. The panel will be 2-fold, 1-part essay/
reflections on your personal intersection with Herb, and 1-part reading
of Herb's
poems. Your paper (in its final stage) should be no more than 5 minutes
long,
and you will have 8 minutes to read poems of Herb Scotts that you have
chosen.

CFP: Nanotechnology, Literature, and Society (6/1/07; 12/6/07-12/7/07)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
Avery, Todd

CFP: Nanotechnology, Literature, and Society (6/1/2007; 12/6-7/2007)

=20

Paper and panel proposals are invited for "Nanotechnology, Literature, =
and Society,"

an interdisciplinary conference to be held at the University of =
Massachusetts Lowell,

December 6-7, 2007. =20

=20

Proposal deadline: June 1, 2007.

=20

"Nanotechnology is an intersection," Ted Sargent writes in THE DANCE OF=20

MOLECULES: HOW NANOTECHNOLOGY IS CHANGING OUR LIVES (2006):=20

it is "a confluence at the heart of contemporary science. . . . =
Nanotechnology=20

produces convergent thinking when representatives of various mind-sets =
meet,=20

CFP: Nanotechnology, Literature, and Society (6/1/07; 12/6/07-12/7/07)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
Avery, Todd

CFP: Nanotechnology, Literature, and Society (6/1/2007; 12/6-7/2007)

=20

Paper and panel proposals are invited for "Nanotechnology, Literature, =
and Society,"

an interdisciplinary conference to be held at the University of =
Massachusetts Lowell,

December 6-7, 2007. =20

=20

Proposal deadline: June 1, 2007.

=20

"Nanotechnology is an intersection," Ted Sargent writes in THE DANCE OF=20

MOLECULES: HOW NANOTECHNOLOGY IS CHANGING OUR LIVES (2006):=20

it is "a confluence at the heart of contemporary science. . . . =
Nanotechnology=20

produces convergent thinking when representatives of various mind-sets =
meet,=20

CFP: T.S. Eliot (Italy) (10/15/07; 1/19/08-26/08)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
Paul Douglass

Call for Papers:

T.S. Eliot, Dante, and the European Tradition: An International Symposium
Florence, Italy, January 19th – 26th, 2008

Participants will experience the pleasures of intellectual exchange in the
environs of Florence, staying at a three star hotel and enjoying daily
excursions and activities, as well as free time to explore the city.
DEADLINE FOR PROPOSALS OR COMPLETED PAPERS: OCTOBER 15, 2007.

Visit the Symposium website to see the entire plan of the programme:
http://www.fondazione-delbianco.org/seminari/progetti_prof/progview_PL.asp?start=1&idprog=52

CFP: T.S. Eliot (Italy) (10/15/07; 1/19/08-26/08)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
Paul Douglass

Call for Papers:

T.S. Eliot, Dante, and the European Tradition: An International Symposium
Florence, Italy, January 19th – 26th, 2008

Participants will experience the pleasures of intellectual exchange in the
environs of Florence, staying at a three star hotel and enjoying daily
excursions and activities, as well as free time to explore the city.
DEADLINE FOR PROPOSALS OR COMPLETED PAPERS: OCTOBER 15, 2007.

Visit the Symposium website to see the entire plan of the programme:
http://www.fondazione-delbianco.org/seminari/progetti_prof/progview_PL.asp?start=1&idprog=52

CFP: T.S. Eliot (Italy) (10/15/07; 1/19/08-26/08)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
Paul Douglass

Call for Papers:

T.S. Eliot, Dante, and the European Tradition: An International Symposium
Florence, Italy, January 19th – 26th, 2008

Participants will experience the pleasures of intellectual exchange in the
environs of Florence, staying at a three star hotel and enjoying daily
excursions and activities, as well as free time to explore the city.
DEADLINE FOR PROPOSALS OR COMPLETED PAPERS: OCTOBER 15, 2007.

Visit the Symposium website to see the entire plan of the programme:
http://www.fondazione-delbianco.org/seminari/progetti_prof/progview_PL.asp?start=1&idprog=52

CFP: Transatlantic Reception of the Novel (4/26/07; Reception Studies Society Conference, 9/27/07-9/29/07)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
Michael Davey

Transatlantic Fiction, Transatlantic Readers:
The Audience for the Novel in the US and Britain 1750-1860

Panel proposal for Reception Study Society Conference, Kansas City, MO, 9/27
- 9/29/2007

        The audience for the novel in English in the period 1750-1860 was
global, a result of the Anglophonic diaspora around the Atlantic basin. Yet
it remains to be demonstrated whether and how this fact influenced
individual writers or how best to understand the ways geography, nation,
gender, race, and class produced specific communities of readers-and to what
extent such communities for Anglophonic novels could be considered
transnational.

CFP: Transatlantic Reception of the Novel (4/26/07; Reception Studies Society Conference, 9/27/07-9/29/07)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
Michael Davey

Transatlantic Fiction, Transatlantic Readers:
The Audience for the Novel in the US and Britain 1750-1860

Panel proposal for Reception Study Society Conference, Kansas City, MO, 9/27
- 9/29/2007

        The audience for the novel in English in the period 1750-1860 was
global, a result of the Anglophonic diaspora around the Atlantic basin. Yet
it remains to be demonstrated whether and how this fact influenced
individual writers or how best to understand the ways geography, nation,
gender, race, and class produced specific communities of readers-and to what
extent such communities for Anglophonic novels could be considered
transnational.

CFP: Transatlantic Reception of the Novel (4/26/07; Reception Studies Society Conference, 9/27/07-9/29/07)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
Michael Davey

Transatlantic Fiction, Transatlantic Readers:
The Audience for the Novel in the US and Britain 1750-1860

Panel proposal for Reception Study Society Conference, Kansas City, MO, 9/27
- 9/29/2007

        The audience for the novel in English in the period 1750-1860 was
global, a result of the Anglophonic diaspora around the Atlantic basin. Yet
it remains to be demonstrated whether and how this fact influenced
individual writers or how best to understand the ways geography, nation,
gender, race, and class produced specific communities of readers-and to what
extent such communities for Anglophonic novels could be considered
transnational.

CFP: Transatlantic Reception of the Novel (4/26/07; Reception Studies Society Conference, 9/27/07-9/29/07)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
Michael Davey

Transatlantic Fiction, Transatlantic Readers:
The Audience for the Novel in the US and Britain 1750-1860

Panel proposal for Reception Study Society Conference, Kansas City, MO, 9/27
- 9/29/2007

        The audience for the novel in English in the period 1750-1860 was
global, a result of the Anglophonic diaspora around the Atlantic basin. Yet
it remains to be demonstrated whether and how this fact influenced
individual writers or how best to understand the ways geography, nation,
gender, race, and class produced specific communities of readers-and to what
extent such communities for Anglophonic novels could be considered
transnational.

CFP: 49th Parallel: An Interdisciplinary Journal of North American Studies (7/31/07; journal issue)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
eva rus

49th Parallel is proud to announce the publication of
its Issue No. 20 (Winter 2006-2007), available online
at
http://www.49thparallel.bham.ac.uk/current/index.htm

Featured in the issue, five articles:

* "The 'Clash of Civilisations' and the 'War on
Terror'" by Michael Dunn

* "Hollywood Censors History" by David Eldridge

* "'Go to the forest and move': 1960's American Rock
Music as Electronic Pastoral" by David Ingram

* "'Landscape Lessons': Gauging a Watershed in Don
Gayton's Kokanee" by Susan Naramore Maher

CFP: 49th Parallel: An Interdisciplinary Journal of North American Studies (7/31/07; journal issue)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
eva rus

49th Parallel is proud to announce the publication of
its Issue No. 20 (Winter 2006-2007), available online
at
http://www.49thparallel.bham.ac.uk/current/index.htm

Featured in the issue, five articles:

* "The 'Clash of Civilisations' and the 'War on
Terror'" by Michael Dunn

* "Hollywood Censors History" by David Eldridge

* "'Go to the forest and move': 1960's American Rock
Music as Electronic Pastoral" by David Ingram

* "'Landscape Lessons': Gauging a Watershed in Don
Gayton's Kokanee" by Susan Naramore Maher

CFP: 49th Parallel: An Interdisciplinary Journal of North American Studies (7/31/07; journal issue)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
eva rus

49th Parallel is proud to announce the publication of
its Issue No. 20 (Winter 2006-2007), available online
at
http://www.49thparallel.bham.ac.uk/current/index.htm

Featured in the issue, five articles:

* "The 'Clash of Civilisations' and the 'War on
Terror'" by Michael Dunn

* "Hollywood Censors History" by David Eldridge

* "'Go to the forest and move': 1960's American Rock
Music as Electronic Pastoral" by David Ingram

* "'Landscape Lessons': Gauging a Watershed in Don
Gayton's Kokanee" by Susan Naramore Maher

CFP: EAPSU Online (6/1/07; journal issue)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
Long, Kim

CFP: EAPSU Online: A Journal of Critical and Creative Work

We welcome submissions for the fall 2007 issue (4) of the journal.

CFP: Writing Technologies (ongoing; journal)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
Writing Technologies

Call for submissions: Writing Technologies

 

Writing Technologies is an online international, peer-reviewed journal. It launches in April 2007, with a special issue on writing's technological locations, and will appear twice a year.

 

Submissions are invited for vol. 1.2, to be published in October 2007, and for subsequent issues. We welcome submissions which explore any dimension of the relationship between literature, technology and culture. For further details about the journal, please go to:

http://english.ntu.ac.uk/Writing/cfp1.htm <http://english.ntu.ac.uk/Writing/cfp1.htm>

 

 

CFP: Writing Technologies (ongoing; journal)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
Writing Technologies

Call for submissions: Writing Technologies

 

Writing Technologies is an online international, peer-reviewed journal. It launches in April 2007, with a special issue on writing's technological locations, and will appear twice a year.

 

Submissions are invited for vol. 1.2, to be published in October 2007, and for subsequent issues. We welcome submissions which explore any dimension of the relationship between literature, technology and culture. For further details about the journal, please go to:

http://english.ntu.ac.uk/Writing/cfp1.htm <http://english.ntu.ac.uk/Writing/cfp1.htm>

 

 

CFP: Writing Technologies (ongoing; journal)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
Writing Technologies

Call for submissions: Writing Technologies

 

Writing Technologies is an online international, peer-reviewed journal. It launches in April 2007, with a special issue on writing's technological locations, and will appear twice a year.

 

Submissions are invited for vol. 1.2, to be published in October 2007, and for subsequent issues. We welcome submissions which explore any dimension of the relationship between literature, technology and culture. For further details about the journal, please go to:

http://english.ntu.ac.uk/Writing/cfp1.htm <http://english.ntu.ac.uk/Writing/cfp1.htm>

 

 

CFP: Renaissance Comparative Prose Conference (7/15/07; 11/1/07-11/2/07)

updated: 
Wednesday, April 4, 2007 - 8:53pm
scala_at_purdue.edu

CALL FOR PAPERS

Purdue University's Renaissance Comparative Prose Conference
(deadline: July 15, 2007; conference: November 1-2, 2007)

Held this year at Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio

Keynote address: Thomas L. Martin, Florida Atlantic University
"C.S. Lewis as Renaissance Critic"

Papers are invited for a conference exploring any aspect of Renaissance prose.
Submissions are encouraged from scholars investigating texts in languages other
than English, as well as texts that explore transatlantic connections.

Pages