classical studies

CALL FOR PAPERS
Southern Humanities Council Conference
The Brown Hotel, Louisville, KY, January 26-January 29, 2017

Movements, Flow, Resistance

Call for Papers

for

Literary MiscellanyVol. 6, No. 2, Jul-Dec 2017

Special Issue onIndian Poetics: Theory and Praxis

Extended Call for Papers

Myths and Fairy Tales

Southwest Popular / American Culture Association (SWPACA)

38th Annual Conference, February 15-18, 2017

Hyatt Regency Hotel & Conference Center

Albuquerque, New Mexico

http://www.southwestpca.org

Extended Proposal submission deadline: November 15, 2016

Uses of the Past: Cultural Memory in and of the Middle Ages

The Twenty-Ninth Annual Spring Symposium of the Medieval Studies Institute of Indiana University

3–4 March, 2017

Indiana University, Bloomington

University of Northern Colorado, USA cordially invites you and your colleagues to submit original papers and to take part in the 03rd International Conference on Education (ICEDU 2017). We welcome papers for Oral, Virtual and Poster selections.
Date - 20th, 21st and 22nd April 2017
Location - Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Features - 3 day Conference, Publication Workshops, Students Gatherings, Round Table
Official Website - www.educationconference.co/

Conference Tracks

In the ancient Greek education  there was a focus on art education such as musical education and drama education. This primary art education is the rudiment of aesthetic education. It aims at leading students to be self-regulated and be able to get rid of all faults. Plato believes that students would get the habit to love the beautiful thing and integrate it with their mind unknowingly and prevent  the influence from the evil, the debauchery, the contemptibility, and the obscenity. Plato thinks that the best education is music education, for music is to look for the beauty and the good in heart and the person with good music education is smart to find out which the ugly is and which the beautiful is.

GIAN Course | Conquest of Knowledge: The British in India | NIT Silchar | 16-22 December 2016

National Institute of Technology, Silchar with generous support form the Ministry of Human Resource Development (MHRD) is organizing a Global Initiative of Academic Networks (GIAN) course titled Conquest of Knowledge: The British in India during 16-22 December 2016.

Mythology, Women and Society: Growing the Groundswell
25 March 2017 in Philadelphia, PA. (location TBA)

In the current era, women are stepping into leadership positions in increasing numbers in social, political and cultural debates around gender, race, ethnicity and other inequalities. Across the globe, women are running for political office with stated interest to advance gender parity in the political arena and to better living conditions for all people. In other contexts, feminist leadership with power-sharing and solidarity is changing the political landscape and opening up possibilities.

In the modern era, the word “monster” has taken on a negative implication, frequently referring to an entity that is fearsome or even harmful. The term has its origins in the Latin monstrum, which meant demonstration or divine sign, and the Greek word teras, which may be translated as strange, wonderful, or marvelous and can signify any entity composed of multiple parts. The “monstrous” figures prominently in descriptions of hybrid creatures originating in Greco-Roman mythology, but these images were often deployed in order to render philosophical, religious, and political ideas.

The Athens Institute for Education and Research (ATINER) organizes A Panel on Family Models: (Inter)Generational and Gender Relations in the Ancient World, 5-8 June 2017, Athens, Greece  as part of the 10th Annual International Conference on Literature sponsored by the Athens Journal of  Philology.

World Mythologies and Folktales/ Mythologies and Folktales of the World: Literary Interpretations 

Organizer: Nivin El Asdoudi

Co-Organizer: Doaa Omran

NeMLA: Create user account and submit an abstract page: https://www.buffalo.edu/nemla/convention/submit.html

Submit an abstract for this panel: https://www.cfplist.com/nemla/Home/S/16408

A Roundtable Session for the 52nd International Congress on Medieval Studies (May 11-14, 2017)

Since the times of Ancient Greece, when “society” and “the State” were subsumed into and joined in the term, “polis,” Theater and Law/Ethics have interacted and relied on each other. 

 In Greece, drama tended to serve socio-political, cultural,religious, and other functions. It was a device for presenting and addressing serious and important public ethical, religious, and political issues, thereby building citizenship and engagement of the artists with public leaders and members of the public, in works by Aristophanes, Euripides, Sophocles, and Aeschylus.