*Canadian Journal of Irish Studies*
Special Issue: Reconsidering the Nineteenth Century

[Please note that the deadline is Nov. 1, 2003, not 2004, as originally
posted on the listserv. --Erika Lin, CFP list editor]

Call for Contributions and Ideas for MLA Volume on Teaching Italian American
Literature, Film, and Popular Culture

Lore: An E-journal for Teachers of Writing
The Stairwell, Fall 2003 Issue
Deadline: August 15

Lore: An E-journal for Teachers of Writing, is an online forum edited by TAs,
adjuncts, assistant professors, and others charged with the teaching of first-
year composition, and it is published by Bedford/St. Martin's. It can be
found at http://www.bedfordstmartins.com/lore/.

CALL FOR PAPERS

Philament, an online peer-reviewed journal of postgraduate scholarship in
the fields of cultural studies and the literary arts, now invites
contributors for its first edition.

Philament is dedicated to advancing what is a varied and vital postgraduate
culture to a public front. As such, this inaugural issue is intended to be a
reflection of the interests within postgraduate communities at the beginning
of the Millennium.

Submissions should be sent to philament_at_arts.usyd.edu.au and must be
received by Friday July 18, 2003. Earlier submissions are encouraged.

Contributors are encouraged to submit self-contained pieces that meet any of
the following criteria:

Please forward the following to scholars on your campus:

CALL FOR PAPERS

Pacific Northwest Renaissance Conference:
Early Modern Shapes
Western Washington University
Bellingham, WA
May 6-8, 2004

Sponsored by the Pacific Northwest Renaissance Society and Western
Washington University. Plenary speakers will be announced.

One-page abstracts, session, and roundtable proposals are welcome in any
area of Renaissance Studies, including art, history, literature, music,
philosophy, science, and theology. In particular, submissions are
invited on the following topics:

We are pleased to announce the launch this month of a new on-line
literary journal,
The New Compass: A Critical Review, at the following address:

www.thenewcompass.ca

In the tradition of The Compass: A Provincial Review (1977-80), edited
by John Baxter, Colin Ross, John Thompson, and Jim Young at the
University of Alberta, The New Compass seeks to provide a place for
spirited discussion and debate about literature. The editors are Michael
DiSanto and Sarah Emsley.

EXTENDED DEADLINE:

CALL FOR PAPERS:
An Anthology Concerning Film and Television Depictions of
Children on the American Frontier
New Deadline: August 1, 2003

CALL FOR PAPERS

For a proposed edited collection of essays on:

Time, Freedom, and Utopia: The Politics of Ursula K. Le Guin's The Dispossessed

We extend this call for papers to authors from all disciplines
interested in exploring the contemporary political significance of
Ursula K. Le Guin's powerful utopian novel The Dispossessed.

Dear academics/ writers/ thinkers/ journalists/ polemicists,

Please see below the latest call for papers for Situation Analysis, an =
exciting new journal which provides a forum for the interface between =
critical thought and international current affairs. We encourage an =
examination, interrogation, and experimentation with the relation =
between theory and world events, soliciting passionate responses to the =
most urgent themes of our time.

Informing Power=
Deadline for submission: 10th October 2003=

Call for Submissions for the 2004 issue

of the NORTH CAROLINA LITERARY REVIEW

The North Carolina Literary Review is an annual periodical that publishes
articles or essays about North Carolina literature, history, and culture. A
portion of each issue is open for developing proposals we find of particular
interest. Of these, interviews, solid historical explorations, current
cultural/literary analyses, or literary essays are of special interest to
our publication. NCLR also welcomes submissions of high-quality fiction and
poetry by NC writers.

NCLR's 2004 issue special feature topic has been changed! The new topic is
Ethnic North Carolina

Call for Submissions for the 2004 issue

of the NORTH CAROLINA LITERARY REVIEW

The North Carolina Literary Review is an annual periodical that publishes
articles or essays about North Carolina literature, history, and culture. A
portion of each issue is open for developing proposals we find of particular
interest. Of these, interviews, solid historical explorations, current
cultural/literary analyses, or literary essays are of special interest to
our publication. NCLR also welcomes submissions of high-quality fiction and
poetry by NC writers.

NCLR's 2004 issue special feature topic has been changed! The new topic is
Ethnic North Carolina

This is an addendum to the call for papers sent out a few weeks ago
(see below).

The proposed theme for volume 17 (2007) of the Shakespeare Yearbook
will be Shakespeare and the Supernatural. The issue will be co-edited
by Douglas A. Brooks, General Editor of the journal, and Jesse M.
Lander, Notre Dame. All papers and abstracts/proposals for papers
submitted for the Kalamazoo session (see below) will be forwarded to
the journal for consideration. The Shakespeare Yearbook is a broadly
based, peer-reviewed international annual of scholarship relating to
Shakespeare, his time, and his impact on later periods.

I'm guest editing a special issue of a scholarly journal whose focus will
be internationalism and African American poetry during the period from the
early Sixties to the late Seventies. There will be a special feature in
this issue on the London-based Heritage series, which published chapbooks
(1962-1974) by Robert Hayden, Frank Horne, Arna Bontemps, Conrad Kent
Rivers, Russell Atkins, Lloyd Addison, Audre Lorde, Dudley Randall,
Ishmael Reed, James W. Thompson, Owen Dodson, Harold Carrington = Ray
Bremser, Clarence Major, Mukhtarr Mustapha, Ray Durem, Sebastian Clarke,
Eseoghene (Lindsay Barrett), Frank John, Waring Cuney, Dolores Kendrick,