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CFP: Women's Studies Journal (no deadline; journal)

updated: 
Sunday, February 16, 2003 - 4:27am
Ellen Scheible

CFP: _Women's Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal_

_Women's Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal_ is currently accepting
manuscripts for publication. Women's Studies provides a forum for the
presentation of scholarship and criticism about women in the fields of
literature, history, art, sociology, law, political science, economics,
anthropology and the sciences. It also publishes poetry, film and book
reviews.

Inquistive, original, well-researched manuscripts on any of the
aforementioned humanities topics or any new topics are encouraged.

CFP: Religion, Myth and Rituals in American Lit. and Culture (9/1/03; journal issue)

updated: 
Sunday, February 16, 2003 - 4:18am
Miriam Fernandez

 AMERICAN@ is a peer reviewed e-journal dedicated to American Cultural and
Literary Studies. It hopes to provide an intellectual canvas where the
cultural spaces and experiences of American Studies are theorized and
rigorously explored within both global and local contingencies of the
present and the past.

 AMERICAN@ accepts submissions from all research fields related with
American Literature, Culture, Society and History. AMERICAN@ is currently
accepting paper submissions for its Fall-2003 and Spring-2004 issues
(click on the Notice Board button). All submissions received after
submission deadlines could be considered for subsequent issues.

Fall-2003:

CFP: Religion, Myth and Rituals in American Lit. and Culture (9/1/03; journal issue)

updated: 
Sunday, February 16, 2003 - 4:18am
Miriam Fernandez

 AMERICAN@ is a peer reviewed e-journal dedicated to American Cultural and
Literary Studies. It hopes to provide an intellectual canvas where the
cultural spaces and experiences of American Studies are theorized and
rigorously explored within both global and local contingencies of the
present and the past.

 AMERICAN@ accepts submissions from all research fields related with
American Literature, Culture, Society and History. AMERICAN@ is currently
accepting paper submissions for its Fall-2003 and Spring-2004 issues
(click on the Notice Board button). All submissions received after
submission deadlines could be considered for subsequent issues.

Fall-2003:

CFP: Religion, Myth and Rituals in American Lit. and Culture (9/1/03; journal issue)

updated: 
Sunday, February 16, 2003 - 4:18am
Miriam Fernandez

 AMERICAN@ is a peer reviewed e-journal dedicated to American Cultural and
Literary Studies. It hopes to provide an intellectual canvas where the
cultural spaces and experiences of American Studies are theorized and
rigorously explored within both global and local contingencies of the
present and the past.

 AMERICAN@ accepts submissions from all research fields related with
American Literature, Culture, Society and History. AMERICAN@ is currently
accepting paper submissions for its Fall-2003 and Spring-2004 issues
(click on the Notice Board button). All submissions received after
submission deadlines could be considered for subsequent issues.

Fall-2003:

CFP: Journal of Association for Study of Australian Literature (no deadline; journal)

updated: 
Sunday, February 16, 2003 - 4:10am
Chris Lee

JASAL calls for submissions of scholarly material with an interest in
Australian literature or which might be of interest to people working in
this field. We encourage comparative studies with other literatures and
forms of representation beyond the literary. We are particularly
interested in work which challenges received critical paradigms and which
contributes to public debates. JASAL welcomes review articles (up to 4000
words) and responses to previously published material (up to 2000 words).
Send to Dr C. J. Lee, Humanities, Arts, University of Southern Queensland,
Toowoomba, Australia 4350.

CFP: Journal of Association for Study of Australian Literature (no deadline; journal)

updated: 
Sunday, February 16, 2003 - 4:10am
Chris Lee

JASAL calls for submissions of scholarly material with an interest in
Australian literature or which might be of interest to people working in
this field. We encourage comparative studies with other literatures and
forms of representation beyond the literary. We are particularly
interested in work which challenges received critical paradigms and which
contributes to public debates. JASAL welcomes review articles (up to 4000
words) and responses to previously published material (up to 2000 words).
Send to Dr C. J. Lee, Humanities, Arts, University of Southern Queensland,
Toowoomba, Australia 4350.

CFP: Journal of Association for Study of Australian Literature (no deadline; journal)

updated: 
Sunday, February 16, 2003 - 4:10am
Chris Lee

JASAL calls for submissions of scholarly material with an interest in
Australian literature or which might be of interest to people working in
this field. We encourage comparative studies with other literatures and
forms of representation beyond the literary. We are particularly
interested in work which challenges received critical paradigms and which
contributes to public debates. JASAL welcomes review articles (up to 4000
words) and responses to previously published material (up to 2000 words).
Send to Dr C. J. Lee, Humanities, Arts, University of Southern Queensland,
Toowoomba, Australia 4350.

UPDATE: Philip Roth's America (7/1/03; journal issue)

updated: 
Sunday, February 16, 2003 - 4:06am
The Philip Roth Society

Special Issue: Philip Roth's America

For an upcoming special issue of _Studies in American Jewish Literature_
(slotted for 2004), I am seeking critical essays devoted to Philip
Roth's recent exploration of American life in the last half of the
20th-century. This "American trilogy," as it has been called by his
publisher, includes the novels _American Pastoral_, _I Married a
Communist_, and _The Human Stain_. Consideration may also be given to
essays focusing on his other later works, such as _Sabbath's Theatre_
and _The Dying Animal_, but ONLY as they relate to Roth's recent
socio-historical articulation of American identity. Topics for
consideration might include:

UPDATE: Philip Roth's America (7/1/03; journal issue)

updated: 
Sunday, February 16, 2003 - 4:06am
The Philip Roth Society

Special Issue: Philip Roth's America

For an upcoming special issue of _Studies in American Jewish Literature_
(slotted for 2004), I am seeking critical essays devoted to Philip
Roth's recent exploration of American life in the last half of the
20th-century. This "American trilogy," as it has been called by his
publisher, includes the novels _American Pastoral_, _I Married a
Communist_, and _The Human Stain_. Consideration may also be given to
essays focusing on his other later works, such as _Sabbath's Theatre_
and _The Dying Animal_, but ONLY as they relate to Roth's recent
socio-historical articulation of American identity. Topics for
consideration might include:

CFP: Pif Magazine (no deadline; e-journal)

updated: 
Sunday, February 16, 2003 - 3:58am
rachelsage_at_pifmagazine.com

Pif Magazine is seeking thoughtful scholarly articles and essays for
publication online. Topics may vary, however Pif's main goal is to bring
the research, questions and discoveries of literary criticism to readers
who are not necessarily members of the academic world. We want to publish
articles that do the work of scholarly inquiry without reliance on
academic jargon, and whose central goal is to communicate with an
audience.

CFP: Postmodern Culture Call For Reviews (3/10/03; e-journal issue)

updated: 
Sunday, February 16, 2003 - 3:45am
PMC

Postmodern Culture Call for Reviews: Deadline 3/10/03
REPLY TO: geyh_at_ymail.yu.edu

_Postmodern Culture_ is looking for reviews of recent books, films, CDs,
plays, TV shows, concerts, sporting events, performances, exhibitions,
conferences and conventions, happenings, and so forth, for the May 2003
issue. Reviews should be approximately 2000-3500 words long and should
follow the journal's format guidelines below.

For the upcoming May issue, reviews should be submitted by 10 March. A
selection will be made at that time. All correspondence will be answered
and all submissions will be given careful consideration. We regret that
we are unable to provide review copies to our reviewers.

CFP: South Asian Popular Culture (3/10/03; 8/21/03-8/23/03 and journal)

updated: 
Monday, February 10, 2003 - 12:34am
Sam Jay

Call for Papers

The Journal of South Asian Popular Culture (Routledge)
announces its first US conference in Fairfield
University, CT.

August 21st to August 23rd, 2003.

*Vandana Shiva and Rajinder K Dudrah: Keynote
Lectures.

*Chandra Talpade Mohanty and Kum Kum Bhavnani: Plenary
Panel *Moderator, Gargi Bhattacharayya.

We invite papers with a specific focus on S. Asia and
its diasporas on topics such as:

CFP: South Asian Popular Culture (3/10/03; 8/21/03-8/23/03 and journal)

updated: 
Monday, February 10, 2003 - 12:34am
Sam Jay

Call for Papers

The Journal of South Asian Popular Culture (Routledge)
announces its first US conference in Fairfield
University, CT.

August 21st to August 23rd, 2003.

*Vandana Shiva and Rajinder K Dudrah: Keynote
Lectures.

*Chandra Talpade Mohanty and Kum Kum Bhavnani: Plenary
Panel *Moderator, Gargi Bhattacharayya.

We invite papers with a specific focus on S. Asia and
its diasporas on topics such as:

UPDATE: Translation and Adaptation (4/15/03; e-journal issue)

updated: 
Monday, February 10, 2003 - 12:29am
Kirsten C. Uszkalo

Since the middle ages, the process of translation has sought to bring =
the text to a new audience by translating the text literally, or for its =
meaning. The tradition of translation was long carried on by men, and in =
the early modern period became an approved arena for women to exercise =
their pens. While negotiating social, political, and historical contexts =
and considerations, the text necessarily took on aspects of the =
translator's voice.

CFP: Faulkner in the World (9/30/03; collection)

updated: 
Monday, February 10, 2003 - 12:27am
Paula Pinto Elyseu Mesquita

                        Faulkner In The World

Scholars from Europe, Asia, South America, Africa and Oceania are
invited to submit their proposals for a compilation of international
essays on the reception of William Faulkner’s fiction in specific
national, political and historical contexts, to be published in 2004.

CFP: Faulkner in the World (9/30/03; collection)

updated: 
Monday, February 10, 2003 - 12:27am
Paula Pinto Elyseu Mesquita

                        Faulkner In The World

Scholars from Europe, Asia, South America, Africa and Oceania are
invited to submit their proposals for a compilation of international
essays on the reception of William Faulkner’s fiction in specific
national, political and historical contexts, to be published in 2004.

CFP: Faulkner in the World (9/30/03; collection)

updated: 
Monday, February 10, 2003 - 12:27am
Paula Pinto Elyseu Mesquita

                        Faulkner In The World

Scholars from Europe, Asia, South America, Africa and Oceania are
invited to submit their proposals for a compilation of international
essays on the reception of William Faulkner’s fiction in specific
national, political and historical contexts, to be published in 2004.

CFP: Atenea: Violence & Aggression (8/7/03; journal issue)

updated: 
Monday, February 10, 2003 - 12:20am
NBatra-Atenea

Atenea is a multidisciplinary bilingual journal on the humanities and
social sciences, published twice a year by the University of Puerto Rico
at Mayaguez. It features essays, books reviews, and some fiction and
poetry. The editorial board invites submissions for publication for a
special issue (June 2004) on the topic of violence and aggression.
Essays may focus on any aspect of the topic, including (but not limited
to) representations, causes, functions, history. Submissions in either
English or Spanish are welcome (see the guidelines below):

CFP: Translation and Adaptation (4/15/03; e-journal issue)

updated: 
Monday, February 3, 2003 - 10:53pm
Kirsten C. Uszkalo

Since the middle ages, the process of translation has sought to bring the
text to a new audience by translating the text literally, or for its
meaning. The tradition of translation was long carried on by men, and in the
early modern period became an approved arena for women to exercise their
pens. While negotiating social, political, and historical contexts and
considerations, the text necessarily took on aspects of the translator's
voice.

CFP: The Cinema of Tod Browning (12/?/03; collection)

updated: 
Monday, February 3, 2003 - 10:33pm
Bernd Herzogenrath

 THE CINEMA OF TOD BROWNING (Collection, 2005)

I am looking for high-quality contributions to a volume on THE CINEMA OF TOD
BROWNING - a major press (Wallflower Press) has already expressed interest
in this project.

CFP: The Cinema of Tod Browning (12/?/03; collection)

updated: 
Monday, February 3, 2003 - 10:33pm
Bernd Herzogenrath

 THE CINEMA OF TOD BROWNING (Collection, 2005)

I am looking for high-quality contributions to a volume on THE CINEMA OF TOD
BROWNING - a major press (Wallflower Press) has already expressed interest
in this project.

CFP: Radical Teacher: Progressive Education (9/1/03; journal issue)

updated: 
Monday, February 3, 2003 - 10:30pm
J. Elizabeth Clark

RADICAL TEACHER CALLS FOR ARTICLES ON THE PRESENT CONDITION OF PROGRESSIVE
EDUCATION, ITS PAST, AND ITS FUTURE

A movement that called itself “progressive education” took shape more than
100 years ago, with an ideal of self-actualizing learners defining their
environment that mirrored the liberal political ideal. In the 1960s,
progressive approaches reappeared (though not under the same name), again
promising democratic and emancipatory learning. Today’s constructivists,
too, assert that student-centered learning foreshadows democratic living.

CFP: Translation: Mediation, Manipulation, Power (6/1/03 & 9/1/03; journal issue)

updated: 
Monday, February 3, 2003 - 10:25pm
Sebastien Cote

CFP: Translation: mediation, manipulation, power/Traduction: médiation,
manipulation, pouvoir (06/01/03; 09/01/03)
 
Post-Scriptum.ORG
Revue de recherche interdisciplinaire en textes et médias
 
Appel d'articles (an English translation follows):

«Gilt eine Übersetzung den Lesern, die das Original nicht verstehen?»
‹Walter Benjamin

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