CFP: [18th] 'Journal of Literature and Science' welcomes submissions
The Journal of Literature and Science invites submissions (complete
essays, or abstracts) for forthcoming issues.
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FAQ changelog |
The Journal of Literature and Science invites submissions (complete
essays, or abstracts) for forthcoming issues.
The deadline for submission of proposed papers for this year's MWASECS
meeting in Oklahoma City, October 9-12, has been extended to May 27, 2008.
The conference theme is "The Innovative Eighteenth Century."
Please see our list of panels suggested to date at
http://www.miscellanies.org/mwasecs/mwasecs08/panels.html to see if there
is one that fits your paper idea. Abstracts should be submitted directly
to the panel chair.
For further information and updates visit the conference website
at http://www.mwasecs.org/index08.html
ICONOGRAPHY OF DEATH
Call for Papers
The John Douglas Taylor Conference, Oct. 24-25, 2008
McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Organizers: Mary Silcox and Peter M. Daly
CALL FOR ARTICLES "Gender and/or Sexual Deviances in France at the End of
the Long Eighteenth Century"
I will be the editor of a new book on "Gender and/or Sexual Deviances in
France at the End of the Long Eighteenth Century", published by Cambridge
Scholars Publishing some time in 2009. I am seeking articles (5,000 -
10,000 words) dealing with what could have been perceived by the
hegemonic discourse as gender or sexual deviance at the end of the long
eighteenth century in France (approximately from the 1780’s to the
1815’s) . I am looking for articles that explore this particular topic
under a literary, cultural, aesthetic, historical, or socio-political
angle.
1759: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY CONFERENCE
15-17 April 2009
QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY BELFAST, UK
Confirmed Keynote Speakers:
Professor Thomas Keymer (University of Toronto)
Professor Nicholas Rogers (York University, Toronto)
BRITISH SOCIETY FOR EIGHTEENTH CENTURY STUDIES
38th ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Tuesday 6 January - Thursday 8 January 2009
ST. HUGH'S COLLEGE, OXFORD, U.K.
The annual meeting of the British Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies
is Europe’s largest and most prestigious annual conference dealing with
all aspects of the history, literature, and culture of the long
eighteenth century.
CALL FOR PAPERS!
Women and Novels at Late Century, 1770-1815
Staging Femininity: Women and the Theater (4/1/2008; SAMLA 11/7/2008â€"
11/9/2008)
Historically the relationship between women and the theater has been a site
of contestation. A woman’s place in the theater, whether as a character,
an actor, an author, or an attendee, often has drawn pointed social and
literary commentary. In keeping with the theme of the 2008 SAMLA
Convention, Drama, the 2008 SAMLA Women’s Studies Panel seeks paper
proposals that address the ways that femininity has been and is written,
performed, staged, and received in theatrical works.
2009 SEASECS Conference
Hosted by Winthrop University
in Charlotte, NC
“Tricks of the Tradeâ€
Æffective Æsthetics: Representation of Emotion
Rice Graduate Symposium, September 26-27, 2008
Rice University, Houston, Texas
Affective representation in both artistic and lived experience is
frequently explained in terms of competing social, political, and
cultural systems that often nullify one another. Compounding the problem
is the tendency for affect to complicate how we think about
representation; it seems that the two are inextricable. Through
investigating representations of affect within a variety of fields, this
conference proposes to find inroads that will bring the competing claims
of various discourses together into productive dialogue.
Writing Religion in Early-Modern and Enlightenment Europe
An international conference on religious letters and correspondence
Friday 19th June â€" Saturday 20th June 2009
Centre de Recherches sur la Renaissance, L’Age Classique et les Lumières
(CNRS, UMR 5186)
University of Montpellier, France
Pacific Ancient and Modern Language Association (PAMLA)
One Hundred Sixth Annual Conference
November 7-8, 2008
Pomona College
Claremont, California
For two panels of 'English Literature Post-1700' please send proposals of
500 words and a 50-word abstract by April 8, 2008 to Jeff Strabone at
js3595_at_nyu.edu.
For complete conference planning schedule and guidelines, see the
February 2008 Newsletter (PDF):
http://www.pamla.org/newsletters/february2008.pdf
Since our first two conferences met with such success, The University of
North Carolina -Greensboro’s English Graduate Student Association again
asks, “What you working on?†for its third interdisciplinary conference in
English studies. We are each “Writing into the Profession†as we employ
the theories and practices of effective English scholarship. This is not
your usual CFPâ€"we’re not asking you to bend your interests to suit a
specific theme. Instead, we want you to use our conference as an
opportunity to explore and enact just what it means to be part of the
English profession. Bring whatever you are currently working on and engage
Philament, the peer-reviewed online journal of the arts and culture
affiliated with the University of Sydney, invites postgraduate scholars
to contribute articles, ficto-criticism, reviews, and opinions for a
special issue produced in conjunction with the convenors of UNSW’s School
of English, Media and Performing Arts Symposium. Revised papers from the
Symposium as well as new submissions are encouraged. Possible themes
include but are not limited to:
Call for Papers and Presentations
Continuities and Innovations: Popular Print Cultures â€" Past and Present,
Local and Global
University of Alberta
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
27-30 August 2008
Facts on File, Inc is putting together an ambitious, three volume
reference work entitled General Themes in Literature. Contributors are
sought for a variety of themes and works of literature. All information
may be found at
http://staff.kings.edu/jamcclin/general.htm
For information, you may contact Jennifer McClinton-Temple at
jamcclin_at_kings.edu.
The Burney Society of North America will hold its fourth biennial
conference in Chicago, Illinois, on October 2 and 3, 2008 at the Newberry
Library. The conference hotel, the Westin Michigan Avenue, is
conveniently located just a few blocks away.
Session German II: Linguistics, Literature and Culture from 1700 to 1890: Open Topic
We invite abstracts to the German II session for the 65th convention of the SCMLA in San
Antonio, TX, November 6 â€" 8, 2008 at the Sheraton Gunter.
The 14th Annual Southern Writers, Southern Writing is a University of
Mississippi Graduate Student Conference held in conjunction with the
Annual
Faulkner and Yoknapatawpha Conference.
The Graduate Students in the Departments of English and Southern Studies
invite you to submit abstracts exploring Southern culture. Accepted
submissions will be presented in Oxford, Mississippi, July 17th-19th,
2008.
The keynote speaker will be John T. Edge, director of the Southern
Foodways Alliance and author of numerous books on Southern cuisine,
including Fried Chicken: An American Story.
Topics for papers or panels are not restricted to literature. They may
include:
CFP: “Potentiality and the Unfinished States of Literatureâ€
A Panel of the MLA Graduate Student Caucus, MLA 2008
The Graduate Student Caucus, an affiliate organization of the MLA, is pleased to invite current
graduate students to submit proposals for twenty-minute papers for a panel discussion titled
“Potentiality and the Unfinished States of Literature†at the 2008 MLA annual meeting, 12/27-
12/30 in San Francisco. This panel will investigate “potentiality†as a means of thinking the
conditions of possibility of literature in all of its habits and guises.
Romantic Disorder:
Predisciplinarity and the Divisions of Knowledge 1750-1850
(London, 18-20 June 2009)
Description:
This conference explores the fluid and unfamiliar contours of
predisciplinarity/adisciplinarity in an expansive Romantic Century, 1750-
1850. We envision this conference as an opportunity to defamiliarize
foundational moments, master narratives, and key figures of the Romantic
century, by opening them up to predisciplinary and eccentric objects,
encounters, and texts.
Modern disciplines like geology, history, and anthropology often trace
their origins to Romantic-era developments. “Literature,†as a distinct
Borders of Genre: Travel Writing and Autobiography. When and why does
travel writing become autobiographical, if ever? 250-300 word abstracts for
papers investigating these questions, with attention to theoretical issues
and/or specific texts, due March 10 to Tom Smith at trs8_at_psu.edu. Inquiries
welcome.
===================================
From the Literary Calls for Papers Mailing List
cfp_at_english.upenn.edu
more information at
http://cfp.english.upenn.edu
===================================
Received on Fri Feb 15 2008 - 02:20:53 EST
SCSU Ninth Annual English Graduate Conference, Saturday, April 19, 2008
Portraits of Women in Late-Eighteenth-Century Literature: The American New
Republic and Regency England
Call for Papers: This panel seeks scholarly papers of 6-8 pages that look
at portraits of women in late-eighteenth-century texts. Such authors as
Jane Austen, Fanny Burney, Maria Edgeworth in England and Hannah Webster
Foster, Judith Sargent Murray and Mercy Otis Warren in America signify a
notable interest in the public depiction of women in private spaces. This
panel seeks to examine the quality of verisimilitude in signatory passages
that utilize language as a medium of portraiture.
SCSU Ninth Annual English Graduate Conference, Saturday, April 19, 2008
Portraits of Women in Late-Eighteenth-Century Literature: The American New
Republic and Regency England
===================================
From the Literary Calls for Papers Mailing List
cfp_at_english.upenn.edu
more information at
http://cfp.english.upenn.edu
===================================
Received on Tue Feb 12 2008 - 07:13:18 EST
19th Annual UCLA Southland Graduate Student Conference Call for Papers
Conference Title: Genre Matters
Conference Date: Friday, May 16, 2008
Keynote Speakers: Lowell Gallagher and Yogita Goyal, UCLA Department of
English
SOUTH CENTRAL MLA
NOVEMBER 6-8, 2008
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Kamille Stone Stanton is inviting paper abstracts for a proposed special
session entitled “The African in British Eighteenth-Century Literatureâ€
at the 2008 meeting of the South Central Modern Language Association to
take place San Antonio, Texas Nov 6-8 http://www.ou.edu/scmla/ .
Papers might examine, but are not limited to, the following topics about
the long century, 1660-1815:
This timely collection will concern the representation and construction of
masculinities and how they interact with cultural difference and the
project of empire in England/Britain or in English/British areas of global
interests. It is envisaged that the collection may range across (but is not
limited to) the following topics: colonial spaces; women, men and sex;
Black Atlantic voices; literary discourses of empire and gender; cultural
difference in the contact zone; difference and empire at ‘home’;
homoeroticism and male friendship; slaves, slavers and the slave trade;
representations / discourses of landscape. One of this collection’s
The call for papers for the 2008 meeting of the Canadian Society for
Eighteenth-Century Studies (CSECS/SCEDHS) is now online:
http://burneycentre.mcgill.ca/csecs-scedhs-2008/cfp.html
The theme of this year’s conference is “The Eighteenth Century: Influence
of the Past, Presence of the Futureâ€. The plenary speakers are Jack Lynch
(Rutgers University) and Benoît Melançon (Université de Montréal). As is
traditional for CSECS, papers not on the conference theme will also be
considered. Proposals for papers or panels should be sent to
fiona.ritchie_at_mcgill.ca by 30 April 2008.
The 14th Annual Southern Writers, Southern Writing is a University of
Mississippi Graduate Student Conference held in conjunction with the Annual
Faulkner and Yoknapatawpha Conference.
The Graduate Students in the Departments of English and Southern Studies
invite you to submit abstracts exploring Southern culture. Accepted
submissions will be presented in Oxford, Mississippi, July 17th-19th, 2008.
The keynote speaker will be John T. Edge, director of the Southern
Foodways Alliance and author of numerous books on Southern cuisine,
including Fried Chicken: An American Story.
Topics for papers or panels are not restricted to literature. They may include:
CFP: Critically Forgotten (grad) (2/15/08; (dis)junctions, 4/11/08-
4/12/08)
This call for papers is for a proposed panel to be held at (dis)
junctions, the University of California, Riverside's 15th Annual
Humanities Conference, which will be on April 11-12, 2008. This year's
theme is “Where the Streets are Re-Named.â€