CFP: [18th] 18th-Century Movements (9/15/07; ASECS 3/27â30/08)
"On the Move: Watching Bodies in the Eighteenth Century" (ASECS annual
conference, 27-30 Mar. 2008)
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"On the Move: Watching Bodies in the Eighteenth Century" (ASECS annual
conference, 27-30 Mar. 2008)
Call for Papers: “Transatlantic Ireland†(Irish Studies Caucus) American
Society for Eighteenth Century Studies, Portland, Oregon March 27-30,
2008.
***CALL FOR PAPERS***
METRE MATTERS: NEW APPROACHES TO PROSODY, 1780-1914
University of Exeter: Thursday, 3 July - Saturday, 5 July 2008
An international conference hosted by the Centre for Victorian Studies
Keynote speakers:
ISOBEL ARMSTRONG, TIM KENDALL, YOPIE PRINS, SUSAN WOLFSON
*************************************
39th Annual American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies (ASECS)
Conference March 27-30, 2008
Portland, OR
Panel Title: Aufklärung in England: Theories of Subject Formation in the
Late Eighteenth-Century English Novel.
39th Annual Northeast Modern Language Association (NeMLA) Conference
April 10-13, 2008
Buffalo, NY
Panel Title: Shakespeare in the Eighteenth Century: “He was not of an
age, but for all time†(and use)
Call for Papers
Panel on Eighteenth-Century Epistolary Forms
39th Convention, Northeast Modern Language Association (NeMLA)
April 10-13, 2008
Buffalo, New York
Papers are invited on any aspect of letters and letter-writing in the
literature and culture of the long eighteenth century. Of particular
interest are epistolary forms other than the novel (e.g., verse epistle,
dramatic uses of the letter, letter manuals, etc., though work on
epistolary novels will also be considered) as well as contemporary
rewritings or reimaginings of eighteenth-century epistolary works.
Send abstracts to: Cecilia Feilla at cfeilla_at_mmm.edu
Deadline: September 15, 2007
NOTES AND SHORT ESSAYS ON EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY POETRY
A special issue of notes (up to 1000 words) and short articles (up to 2000
words) is planned on “eighteenth-century poetry.†Hitherto unknown variant
readings of poetry, letters and unpublished documents about the making and
reception of poetry, as well as textual problems within eighteenth-century
poetry could be introduced in notes and short essays which should not
exceed 2000 words.
Please submit all notes and essays electronically to Sandro.Jung_at_btinternet.com
The deadline for submission is September 30 2007.
Authors interested in contributing should write to the special issue
Hemlow Prize in Burney Studies
The Burney Society invites submissions for the Hemlow Prize in Burney Studies,
named in honour of the late Joyce Hemlow, Greenshields Professor of English at
McGill University, whose biography of Frances Burney and edition of her
journals and letters are among the foundational works of eighteenth-century
literary scholarship.
The Hemlow Prize will be awarded to the best essay written by a graduate
student on any aspect of the life or writings of Frances Burney. The essay,
which can be up to 6,000 words, should make a substantial contribution to
Burney scholarship. The judges will take into consideration the essay's
Call for contributions
CFP: "The idea of Europe in the 18th century" (6/30/2007;9/20/2007-9/22/2007)
The eighteenth century is often considered as a key period in the emergence of a
broader European consciousness and the synchronous decline of older imagined
communities such as Occident and Christianity. At the end of the eighteenth
century, however, the age of "old Europe" based on dynasties, elite culture and
balance of power politics was profoundly shaken, if not destroyed, by the
French Revolution and the ensuing international instability. A heated
discursive battle over the redefinition of Europe ensued.
=C9ire-Ireland: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Irish Studies welcomes =20=
submissions for a Spring/Summer 2009 special issue that will consider =20=
Shakespeare's presence in the 18th century—in book form, on the stage, in art—is overwhelming. This session will explore how artists have transformed Shakespeare's plays in painting or any of the visual arts. By April 30, 2007, please send proposals/abstracts to Chantelle MacPhee, Department of English, University of Puerto Rico at Cayey, Cayey, PR 00736. Email submissions are also welcome: englitgirl_at_yahoo.com.
UPDATE: New Deadline for Submission of Abstracts: 4/25/07
Approaches to Teaching Early African American Poetry (1700-1900) (4/15/07; 11/8/07-11/11/07)
Special Session Topic Panel: M/MLA 2007 Annual Convention, November 8-11, Cleveland, Ohio
Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies
Societ=E9 canadienne d'=E9tudes du dix-huiti=E8me si=E8cle
=20
Call for Papers / Appel =E0 contribution
for a Conference to be held in / pour le Congr=E8s de
Winnipeg, Manitoba
du 17 au 20 octobre / October 2007
=20
sur le theme / on the theme =20
=20
MEDIA AND COMMUNICATION / M=C9DIAS ET COMMUNICATION
=20
Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies (CSECS) conference on
MEDIA AND COMMUNICATION
Winnipeg, Manitoba
17 - 20 October, 2007
"Liberty and Liberties in the Works of Aphra Behn" (conference in
Kristiansand, Norway)
deadline: 04/30/2007, Oddvar.Holmsland_at_hia.no 06/22/1007 - 06/24/2007
Thank you!
Margarete Rubik
Univ. Prof. Dr. Margarete Rubik
Institut f=FCr Anglistik und Amerikanistik
Universit=E4t Wien
Univ. Campus Hof 8
Spitalgasse 2-4
1090 Wien
Austria
"SHALL WE REVIVE DE SADE?: SADE AND CONTEMPORARY THEORY"
"Since de Sade and the death of God, the universe of language has absorbed our sexuality, denatured it, placed it in a void where it establishes its sovereignty and where it incessantly sets up as the Law the limits it transgresses" (Foucault, Language, Counter-Memory, Practice: Selected Essays and Interviews. 1977, p. 50).
The University of Sunderland
In Association with the North East Irish Culture Network
Fifth Annual Irish Studies Conference
9-11 November 2007
Ireland: At War and Peace
The South Central Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies will hold its
annual conference in New Orleans at the historic Hotel Monteleone in the
heart of the French Quarter February 21-23, 2008. The theme is "Reinventing
the Self" in honor of the city of New Orleans. We welcome panels that
address this topic or anything relevant to the interdisciplinary study of
the eighteenth century. To propose a panel, please send a title and your
contact information to SCSECS president Kathryn Duncan at
kathryn.duncan_at_saintleo.edu by August 1, 2007.
CFP: Mid-Western American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies
Conference Calls for Panels and Papers.
Conference Theme: On the Margins or In the Middle: Centers and
Peripheries in the Long Eighteenth Century.
We welcome papers and panels on all topics concerning the long
eighteenth century, but are particularly interested in those papers
that reflect the conference theme
The conference will take placee in Kansas City, MO, October 11-13.
Send all submissions, abstracts, and inquiries by June 15 to
margocollins_at_gmail.com
CALL FOR PAPERS -- 'Theory and Scottish Literature'
=20
Issue 3 of the International Journal of Scottish Literature
=20
(see URL below for a more detailed version of this CFP)
http://www.ijsl.stir.ac.uk/CFPtheory.htm
=20
=20
What is the state of Scottish literary studies 'After Theory'?
What was/is theory's impact in a 'structurally nationalist' field of study?
=20
British Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies
BSECS 37th ANNUAL CONFERENCE, 3-5 JANUARY 2008
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.
We invite proposals for individual papers, for full panels of three papers,
and for roundtable sessions of five speakers, on any aspect of the long
eighteenth century, not only in Britain, but also throughout Europe and the
wider world.
Transatlantic Fiction, Transatlantic Readers:
The Audience for the Novel in the US and Britain 1750-1860
Panel proposal for Reception Study Society Conference, Kansas City, MO, 9/27
- 9/29/2007
The audience for the novel in English in the period 1750-1860 was
global, a result of the Anglophonic diaspora around the Atlantic basin. Yet
it remains to be demonstrated whether and how this fact influenced
individual writers or how best to understand the ways geography, nation,
gender, race, and class produced specific communities of readers-and to what
extent such communities for Anglophonic novels could be considered
transnational.
Land, Landscape and Environment, 1500-1750
Early Modern Research Centre, University of Reading
14 - 16 July, 2008
Teaching the 18th Century: a one-day workshop sponsored by the English
Subject Centre
13 September 2007
University of the West of England, Bristol, UK
Eighteenth-century studies have recently undergone exciting changes.
Research has expanded to include many non-canonical texts and a variety of
interdisciplinary approaches, while new electronic resources (especially
Eighteenth-Century Collections Online) with the potential to revolutionise
both research and teaching have become available. At the same time, students
seem to find it increasingly difficult to relate to the period.
Atlantikos seeks short position papers for a special edition that will
examine the benefits and impact of transatlantic scholarship on current
trends/theories in literary and cultural studies. The essays should be
approximately 2,000 â€" 3,000 words in length and address one of the
following questions:
/Eighteenth-Century Fiction/ is an international quarterly published in French
and English devoted to the critical and historical investigation of imaginative
prose of the period 1660-1832.
ANNOUNCEMENT to graduate students
Eighteenth-Century Fiction Essay Prize 2007
/Eighteenth-Century Fiction/, an international quarterly published in French and
English devoted to the critical and historical investigation of imaginative
prose of the period 1660-1832.
/Eighteenth-Century Fiction/, an international quarterly published in French and
English devoted to the critical and historical investigation of imaginative
prose of the period 1660-1832.
Women Writing 1550-1750 (Revisited)
In 1999 scholars from Australia, New Zealand, and further afield gathered
together in Melbourne for a two day conference devoted to writing by early
modern women. This new conference offers a chance to reassess the field
almost a decade later, and to mull over and celebrate the significant and
growing body of scholarship devoted to early modern women=B9s writing.
Proposals are invited for a 20 minute paper, a panel, or a round table
discussion. We welcome contributions from all fields of study, and papers o=
r
round table proposals from postgraduate students are particularly welcome.
The conference will be held in Melbourne, Australia, at the city campus of
John Rich and the Eighteenth-Century London Stage:
Commerce, Magic and Management, 25-27 January 2008
An Interdisciplinary Conference to be held at the
Royal College of Surgeons of England, Lincoln's Inn
Fields, London, UK.
www.johnrich2008.com
Deadline for abstracts: 30 September 2007. Notice of
acceptance: 14 Oct 2007
Keynote speaker: Robert D. Hume