Bad Subjects: Iraq War Culture Review Essays

Second call for review essays of culture and public phenomena surrounding the Iraq War.

Bad Subjects is issuing an open call for review essays of 1500-3000 words dealing with the cultural landscape created by the Iraq War. We are interested in essays that examine cultural products (art, film/video, photography, writing, music, theater, dance, software) or public-sphere phenomena (protests, political events, media coverage, educational projects, public reports, law) that respond to the war and its social environment.

MT

CALL FOR REVIEWS

MT

MOVEABLE TYPE, the on-line postgraduate journal from the Department of
English Literature at University College London, seeks reviews for the
inaugural issue.

MT

REVIEWS of recent NOVELS * POETRY COLLECTIONS * FILMS * GRAPHIC NOVELS *
ON-LINE NARRATIVES * BIOGRAPHIES * CULTURAL THEORY * LITERARY/FILM CRITICISM
should be 4-600 words in length and sent to Kiki Benzon at
k.benzon_at_ucl.ac.uk by 1 April, 2005.

MT

In light of the recent dramatic growth of masculinity studies across all
disciplines, I am soliciting articles for a book collection devoted to
masculinities in Middle Eastern and North African Literature and Film.

CFP: 12th International Hemingway Conference: Hemingway in Andalusia
(8/15/05; 6/25-30/06)

The Ernest Hemingway Foundation and Society is currently accepting
paper and panel proposals for its 12th biennial international
conference, to be held June 25-30, 2006, in Malaga and Ronda, Spain.
While papers and panel proposals addressing all aspects of Hemingway's
life and work are welcome, proposals addressing Hemingway's Spanish
fiction and non-fiction or Hemingway's experiences in Spain, and more
specifically Andalusia, are particularly encouraged.

CFP: 12th International Hemingway Conference: Hemingway in Andalusia
(8/15/05; 6/25-30/06)

The Ernest Hemingway Foundation and Society is currently accepting
paper and panel proposals for its 12th biennial international
conference, to be held June 25-30, 2006, in Malaga and Ronda, Spain.
While papers and panel proposals addressing all aspects of Hemingway's
life and work are welcome, proposals addressing Hemingway's Spanish
fiction and non-fiction or Hemingway's experiences in Spain, and more
specifically Andalusia, are particularly encouraged.

The CEA Forum is the online journal for the College English Association; the focus of the publication is primarily on the teaching and learning of literature and writing in the college English classroom. We would like to invite teacher-scholars of college English to submit essays and reviews for consideration to the Forum.

Contributions are welcome for the following areas:

Articles: extended pieces (up to 12 pages) considering pedagogy and pedagogical theory, issues pertinent to academe and academic culture, technology and the study of literature, and short works of criticism

Deadline extended:

UPDATE: STORIES THRU THEORIES/THEORIES THRU STORIES : NATIVE AMERICAN =
STORYTELLING AND CRITIQUE (05/30/2005; collection)

Papers are invited for a volume on the creative relationship between =
Native American storytelling and literary critique.=20

The American Outlaw and the Cultural Landscape

CALL FOR PAPERS:
 A Camera Obscura "Archive for the Future"

CALL FOR PAPERS:
 A Camera Obscura "Archive for the Future"

Call for Book Manuscripts: "Contributions on Asian American Literary
Studies"

Call for Book Manuscripts: "Contributions on Asian American Literary
Studies"

special issue--"Global Polity: 2005"

>Kritikos: an international and interdisciplinary journal of postmodern
>cultural sound, text and image (ISSN 1552-5112),
>
>http://garnet.acns.fsu.edu/~nr03/
>
>is currently accepting submissions for a special issue entitled "Global
>Polity: 2005"

>Volume 2, Summer 2005.

UPDATE: Deadline extended to February 28, 2005 / new mailing address.

Conrad and the Orient

Edited by Amar Acheraiou and Nursel Icoz

The Eastern and Western Perspectives series devotes a volume to _Joseph
Conrad and the Orient_. We are seeking innovative and challenging essays
addressing topics relating to Conrad and the Oriental world in its
geographical breadth and cultural diversity. Comparative and
interdisciplinary approaches are welcome.

Subjects include (but are not limited to):

- Representation of the Orientals (the Arabs, Chinese, Malays.) and Conrad's
relation to the discourse of Barbarism