CFP: Doris Lessing Short Story Panel (UK) (8/31/06; Lessing, 7/6/07)
CFP for Panel on Lessing's Short Stories for the Second International
Doris Lessing Conference, Leeds Metropolitan University, U.K, to be held
July 6-8, 2007.
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CFP for Panel on Lessing's Short Stories for the Second International
Doris Lessing Conference, Leeds Metropolitan University, U.K, to be held
July 6-8, 2007.
CFP for Panel on Lessing's Short Stories for the Second International
Doris Lessing Conference, Leeds Metropolitan University, U.K, to be held
July 6-8, 2007.
CFP: Fin de Siècle Seminar, 1870-1920 (UK) (7/1/06; 10/12/06 – 6/30/07)
Fin de Siècle is an interdisciplinary seminar series based at the University of
Oxford which aims to develop fresh perspectives on literature, society, and the
arts in England between 1870 and 1920. In the six years since its inception,
the series has provided a vibrant forum for both graduates and established
academics, hosting presentations on subjects as diverse as the 'Aesthetic
Eighties', Jerome K. Jerome and the rise of the literary professional, Oscar
Wilde and archaeology, trouble-making in George Moore's fiction, Robert
Bridges's classical poetry, and the aesthetics of smell in literature and art.
CFP: Fin de Siècle Seminar, 1870-1920 (UK) (7/1/06; 10/12/06 – 6/30/07)
Fin de Siècle is an interdisciplinary seminar series based at the University of
Oxford which aims to develop fresh perspectives on literature, society, and the
arts in England between 1870 and 1920. In the six years since its inception,
the series has provided a vibrant forum for both graduates and established
academics, hosting presentations on subjects as diverse as the 'Aesthetic
Eighties', Jerome K. Jerome and the rise of the literary professional, Oscar
Wilde and archaeology, trouble-making in George Moore's fiction, Robert
Bridges's classical poetry, and the aesthetics of smell in literature and art.
CFP: Fin de Siècle Seminar, 1870-1920 (UK) (7/1/06; 10/12/06 – 6/30/07)
Fin de Siècle is an interdisciplinary seminar series based at the University of
Oxford which aims to develop fresh perspectives on literature, society, and the
arts in England between 1870 and 1920. In the six years since its inception,
the series has provided a vibrant forum for both graduates and established
academics, hosting presentations on subjects as diverse as the 'Aesthetic
Eighties', Jerome K. Jerome and the rise of the literary professional, Oscar
Wilde and archaeology, trouble-making in George Moore's fiction, Robert
Bridges's classical poetry, and the aesthetics of smell in literature and art.
Deadline extended!
CALL FOR PAPERS
Camera Obscura is planning a special issue titled Fabulous! The Diva
Issue. From actual goddesses to 21st century divinities in film,
television, and popular music, the figure of the diva has captivated,
inspired, and appalled. She (and, maybe, he?) is larger-than-life
and carries with her the cultural and psychic baggage of individuals,
communities, and nations. We are looking for essays (5,000-6,000
words) and shorter "appreciations" (500-1400 words) that consider the
intersection of film, television, or music divas with gender,
sexuality, race/ethnicity, and class.
Deadline extended!
CALL FOR PAPERS
Camera Obscura is planning a special issue titled Fabulous! The Diva
Issue. From actual goddesses to 21st century divinities in film,
television, and popular music, the figure of the diva has captivated,
inspired, and appalled. She (and, maybe, he?) is larger-than-life
and carries with her the cultural and psychic baggage of individuals,
communities, and nations. We are looking for essays (5,000-6,000
words) and shorter "appreciations" (500-1400 words) that consider the
intersection of film, television, or music divas with gender,
sexuality, race/ethnicity, and class.
Deadline extended!
CALL FOR PAPERS
Camera Obscura is planning a special issue titled Fabulous! The Diva
Issue. From actual goddesses to 21st century divinities in film,
television, and popular music, the figure of the diva has captivated,
inspired, and appalled. She (and, maybe, he?) is larger-than-life
and carries with her the cultural and psychic baggage of individuals,
communities, and nations. We are looking for essays (5,000-6,000
words) and shorter "appreciations" (500-1400 words) that consider the
intersection of film, television, or music divas with gender,
sexuality, race/ethnicity, and class.
Deadline extended!
CALL FOR PAPERS
Camera Obscura is planning a special issue titled Fabulous! The Diva
Issue. From actual goddesses to 21st century divinities in film,
television, and popular music, the figure of the diva has captivated,
inspired, and appalled. She (and, maybe, he?) is larger-than-life
and carries with her the cultural and psychic baggage of individuals,
communities, and nations. We are looking for essays (5,000-6,000
words) and shorter "appreciations" (500-1400 words) that consider the
intersection of film, television, or music divas with gender,
sexuality, race/ethnicity, and class.
Call for Papers: American Literature, Literary Theory, and Constitutional
Law
38th Convention, Northeast Modern Language Association (NeMLA)
March 1 - 4, 2007
Baltimore, Maryland
How might we explain the recent proliferation of scholarly activity taking
place at the intersections of American literature, literary theory, and
Constitutional law? Critical texts that discuss literature and the law usually
utilize fiction to discuss the law and legal system as they are represented in
literature, or they utilize the methodology of literary criticism to assess and
interpret laws as well as legal processes. Most literary critics who engage
Call for Papers: American Literature, Literary Theory, and Constitutional
Law
38th Convention, Northeast Modern Language Association (NeMLA)
March 1 - 4, 2007
Baltimore, Maryland
How might we explain the recent proliferation of scholarly activity taking
place at the intersections of American literature, literary theory, and
Constitutional law? Critical texts that discuss literature and the law usually
utilize fiction to discuss the law and legal system as they are represented in
literature, or they utilize the methodology of literary criticism to assess and
interpret laws as well as legal processes. Most literary critics who engage
Call for papers for a session on Literature of Exile at
2006 AATSEEL conference in Philadelphia. PA. December 27 -
December 30, 2006
The session will examine texts by any exiled writer from any country,
dealing with the literary representation of exile.
Please send abstracts to Dr. Agnieszka Gutthy.
Electronic submissions: agutthy_at_selu.edu
Submission deadline: July 30, 2006
Call for Papers for
An Interdisciplinary Conference on
The Flaw
Deadline : August 15th, 2006
Organizers : Agn=E8s Conacher and Catherine Dhavernas
Queen=92s University, Kingston, Canada
Call for Papers for
An Interdisciplinary Conference on
The Flaw
Deadline : August 15th, 2006
Organizers : Agn=E8s Conacher and Catherine Dhavernas
Queen=92s University, Kingston, Canada
Call for papers for a session on Literature of Exile at
2006 AATSEEL conference in Philadelphia. PA. December 27 -
December 30, 2006
The session will examine texts by any exiled writer from any country,
dealing with the literary representation of exile.
Please send abstracts to Dr. Agnieszka Gutthy.
Electronic submissions: agutthy_at_selu.edu
Submission deadline: July 30, 2006
Saw Palm, a Florida-themed literary e-journal, invites submissions of
poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction, art, photography, and book reviews for
its inaugural issue. We're looking for Florida work—which may include work
from anywhere that concerns itself with Florida (images, people, themes), or
work from Florida not obviously about someplace else. Please email
submissions in the body of the message and a brief bio to
sawpalm_at_cas.usf.edu or hard copies to Saw Palm, c/o John Fleming, Department
of English, CPR 107, University of South Florida, 4202 E. Fowler Ave.,
Tampa, FL 33620-5550. All mail submissions must include a SASE. No
Saw Palm, a Florida-themed literary e-journal, invites submissions of
poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction, art, photography, and book reviews for
its inaugural issue. We're looking for Florida work—which may include work
from anywhere that concerns itself with Florida (images, people, themes), or
work from Florida not obviously about someplace else. Please email
submissions in the body of the message and a brief bio to
sawpalm_at_cas.usf.edu or hard copies to Saw Palm, c/o John Fleming, Department
of English, CPR 107, University of South Florida, 4202 E. Fowler Ave.,
Tampa, FL 33620-5550. All mail submissions must include a SASE. No
Announcement & Call for submissions
The fifth issue of Participations: Journal of Audience and Reception
studies, a new journal which aims to provide an on-line, interdisciplinary
forum for the fields of audience and reception studies, has just come out.
Announcement & Call for submissions
The fifth issue of Participations: Journal of Audience and Reception
studies, a new journal which aims to provide an on-line, interdisciplinary
forum for the fields of audience and reception studies, has just come out.
Announcement & Call for submissions
The fifth issue of Participations: Journal of Audience and Reception
studies, a new journal which aims to provide an on-line, interdisciplinary
forum for the fields of audience and reception studies, has just come out.
Announcement & Call for submissions
The fifth issue of Participations: Journal of Audience and Reception
studies, a new journal which aims to provide an on-line, interdisciplinary
forum for the fields of audience and reception studies, has just come out.
The deadline for submission of abstracts has been extended until 16 =
June.
Send abstracts to: h.farley_at_uq.edu.au
Information and registration at: http://www.uq.edu.au/hprc/?page=3D45544
Suitable topics include:=20
Esotericism
Mysticism
Alternative expressions of major religions
Religions of re-enchantment
Popular culture religions
Indigenous religions
Paganism and Neo-Paganism
New Religious Movements
Personalised religion
Alternative methodologies
The deadline for submission of abstracts has been extended until 16 =
June.
Send abstracts to: h.farley_at_uq.edu.au
Information and registration at: http://www.uq.edu.au/hprc/?page=3D45544
Suitable topics include:=20
Esotericism
Mysticism
Alternative expressions of major religions
Religions of re-enchantment
Popular culture religions
Indigenous religions
Paganism and Neo-Paganism
New Religious Movements
Personalised religion
Alternative methodologies
The deadline for submission of abstracts has been extended until 16 =
June.
Send abstracts to: h.farley_at_uq.edu.au
Information and registration at: http://www.uq.edu.au/hprc/?page=3D45544
Suitable topics include:=20
Esotericism
Mysticism
Alternative expressions of major religions
Religions of re-enchantment
Popular culture religions
Indigenous religions
Paganism and Neo-Paganism
New Religious Movements
Personalised religion
Alternative methodologies
Call for Papers
The International Theodore Dreiser Society will sponsor one session at the American Literature Association Symposium on American Fiction, September 28-30, 2006, at the Bahia Resort Hotel in San Diego, California. Papers on all aspects of Dreiser's fiction and related topics are welcome.
Please email proposals or papers by July 15, 2006, to the session chair,
URBAN UNDERWORLD: A CONFERENCE ON LONDON'S SPATIAL & CULTURAL UNDERGROUNDS
FROM 1825 TO THE PRESENT.
KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Dr. Rachel Falconer, University of Sheffield.
EVENING SPEAKER: Michael Horowitz, former Editor of 'New Departures'.
URBAN UNDERWORLD: A CONFERENCE ON LONDON'S SPATIAL & CULTURAL UNDERGROUNDS
FROM 1825 TO THE PRESENT.
KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Dr. Rachel Falconer, University of Sheffield.
EVENING SPEAKER: Michael Horowitz, former Editor of 'New Departures'.
URBAN UNDERWORLD: A CONFERENCE ON LONDON'S SPATIAL & CULTURAL UNDERGROUNDS
FROM 1825 TO THE PRESENT.
KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Dr. Rachel Falconer, University of Sheffield.
EVENING SPEAKER: Michael Horowitz, former Editor of 'New Departures'.
URBAN UNDERWORLD: A CONFERENCE ON LONDON'S SPATIAL & CULTURAL UNDERGROUNDS
FROM 1825 TO THE PRESENT.
KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Dr. Rachel Falconer, University of Sheffield.
EVENING SPEAKER: Michael Horowitz, former Editor of 'New Departures'.
Call for book reviews
The Australian Journal of Jewish Studies, 2006 edition.
The Australian Journal of Jewish Studies is a peer-reviewed publication
devoted to the study of Jewish culture, history, politics, literature,
religion, Philosophy and thought in all aspects and periods. It is published
annually.
The editors are inviting additional book reviews for its 2006 edition.
*The AJJS normally will accept book reviews of 2000 words (including
quotations).
*Please include a short bio and an abstract of 150 words.