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CFP: British TV Drama and US Imports (UK) (1/16/06; 3/24/06)

updated: 
Tuesday, November 8, 2005 - 10:13pm
Simone Knox

CALL FOR PAPERS

British television drama and US imports: Aesthetics, Institutions,
Histories. Friday 24 March 2006.

A one-day symposium organised by the Centre for Television Drama Studies at
the University of Reading, under the auspices of the AHRC-funded project
British TV Drama and Acquired US Programmes 1970-2000.

CFP: Belonging in the Age of Troubled Globalization (no deadline noted; collection)

updated: 
Tuesday, November 8, 2005 - 10:13pm
Nawar Golley

Contributions are sought for a book in English on the theme of Belonging in the Age of (what I call) "Troubled Globalization". The issue of identity can be addressed critically, reflectively, and creatively from interdisciplinary perspectives. Arab creative writers, critics/scholars, artists and journalists are requested to write around 15-20-page narrative/reflective/non-fictional/critical essays (in the I-mode) about how they map their own identities in our ever-changing cultural and political formations. Contributors are requested to reflect in their narratives on how self-expression in the age of "Troubled Globalization" has affected/influenced their modes of artistic expressions.

For book outline and more information, please contact:

CFP: British TV Drama and US Imports (UK) (1/16/06; 3/24/06)

updated: 
Tuesday, November 8, 2005 - 10:13pm
Simone Knox

CALL FOR PAPERS

British television drama and US imports: Aesthetics, Institutions,
Histories. Friday 24 March 2006.

A one-day symposium organised by the Centre for Television Drama Studies at
the University of Reading, under the auspices of the AHRC-funded project
British TV Drama and Acquired US Programmes 1970-2000.

CFP: Belonging in the Age of Troubled Globalization (no deadline noted; collection)

updated: 
Tuesday, November 8, 2005 - 10:13pm
Nawar Golley

Contributions are sought for a book in English on the theme of Belonging in the Age of (what I call) "Troubled Globalization". The issue of identity can be addressed critically, reflectively, and creatively from interdisciplinary perspectives. Arab creative writers, critics/scholars, artists and journalists are requested to write around 15-20-page narrative/reflective/non-fictional/critical essays (in the I-mode) about how they map their own identities in our ever-changing cultural and political formations. Contributors are requested to reflect in their narratives on how self-expression in the age of "Troubled Globalization" has affected/influenced their modes of artistic expressions.

For book outline and more information, please contact:

CFP: The Politics of Memory (grad) (1/9/06; 3/31/06-4/2/06)

updated: 
Tuesday, November 8, 2005 - 10:13pm
annarita primier

The Centre for Comparative Literature

at the University of Toronto

invites abstracts for its 17th annual graduate student conference

The Politics of Memory

to be held from

March 31st to April 2, 2006.

 

 

 

 

 

Papers may address interdisciplinary issues related to, but not limited to, the following questions:

 

CFP: The Politics of Memory (grad) (1/9/06; 3/31/06-4/2/06)

updated: 
Tuesday, November 8, 2005 - 10:13pm
annarita primier

The Centre for Comparative Literature

at the University of Toronto

invites abstracts for its 17th annual graduate student conference

The Politics of Memory

to be held from

March 31st to April 2, 2006.

 

 

 

 

 

Papers may address interdisciplinary issues related to, but not limited to, the following questions:

 

CFP: The Politics of Memory (grad) (1/9/06; 3/31/06-4/2/06)

updated: 
Tuesday, November 8, 2005 - 10:13pm
annarita primier

The Centre for Comparative Literature

at the University of Toronto

invites abstracts for its 17th annual graduate student conference

The Politics of Memory

to be held from

March 31st to April 2, 2006.

 

 

 

 

 

Papers may address interdisciplinary issues related to, but not limited to, the following questions:

 

CFP: Non-Western Christianity and Literature (11/14/05; collection)

updated: 
Tuesday, November 8, 2005 - 10:13pm
Middleton, Darren J.N.

Essays not exceeding 5,000 words are invited for an anthology exploring Non-Western Christianity and Literature.

The editor is especially interested in essays that show how creative writers (novelists, short fiction writers, poets, etc.) capture the real-lived texture of non-Western Christian belief and behavior. Various methodological and disciplinary approaches are encouraged.

Please send abstracts, which should not exceed 250 words, in the first instance. E-mail attachments preferred. Please use the e-mail address listed below. And feel free to use this address for any and all initial inquiries.

The deadline for receipt of abstracts is November 14, 2005. Completed essays are due April 30, 2006.

CFP: Non-Western Christianity and Literature (11/14/05; collection)

updated: 
Tuesday, November 8, 2005 - 10:13pm
Middleton, Darren J.N.

Essays not exceeding 5,000 words are invited for an anthology exploring Non-Western Christianity and Literature.

The editor is especially interested in essays that show how creative writers (novelists, short fiction writers, poets, etc.) capture the real-lived texture of non-Western Christian belief and behavior. Various methodological and disciplinary approaches are encouraged.

Please send abstracts, which should not exceed 250 words, in the first instance. E-mail attachments preferred. Please use the e-mail address listed below. And feel free to use this address for any and all initial inquiries.

The deadline for receipt of abstracts is November 14, 2005. Completed essays are due April 30, 2006.

CFP: Non-Western Christianity and Literature (11/14/05; collection)

updated: 
Tuesday, November 8, 2005 - 10:13pm
Middleton, Darren J.N.

Essays not exceeding 5,000 words are invited for an anthology exploring Non-Western Christianity and Literature.

The editor is especially interested in essays that show how creative writers (novelists, short fiction writers, poets, etc.) capture the real-lived texture of non-Western Christian belief and behavior. Various methodological and disciplinary approaches are encouraged.

Please send abstracts, which should not exceed 250 words, in the first instance. E-mail attachments preferred. Please use the e-mail address listed below. And feel free to use this address for any and all initial inquiries.

The deadline for receipt of abstracts is November 14, 2005. Completed essays are due April 30, 2006.

CFP: Non-Western Christianity and Literature (11/14/05; collection)

updated: 
Tuesday, November 8, 2005 - 10:13pm
Middleton, Darren J.N.

Essays not exceeding 5,000 words are invited for an anthology exploring Non-Western Christianity and Literature.

The editor is especially interested in essays that show how creative writers (novelists, short fiction writers, poets, etc.) capture the real-lived texture of non-Western Christian belief and behavior. Various methodological and disciplinary approaches are encouraged.

Please send abstracts, which should not exceed 250 words, in the first instance. E-mail attachments preferred. Please use the e-mail address listed below. And feel free to use this address for any and all initial inquiries.

The deadline for receipt of abstracts is November 14, 2005. Completed essays are due April 30, 2006.

CFP: qui parle: Journal of Critical Theory and Interdisciplinarity (12/2/05; journal issue)

updated: 
Tuesday, November 8, 2005 - 10:13pm
sabwells_at_berkeley.edu

qui parle invites submissions for its upcoming issue, to be released in
Spring of 2006. Founded in 1986 by an editorial board from the University
of California at Berkeley, qui parle is dedicated to expanding the
dialogues that take place between disciplines and which challenge
conventional understandings of reading and scholarship in academia.

The editors will consider all papers that speak to our commitment to
publishing the very best of international scholars working on a variety of
disciplines, including philosophy, literature, history, and visual
culture. Papers treating questions surrounding epistemologies of
otherness, including alternate knowledge forms, are particularly
encouraged.

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