eighteenth century

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CFP: Fili the Buster: Political Satire and the Public (1/10/07; SGES, 2/15/07-2/17/07)

updated: 
Monday, December 11, 2006 - 11:25pm
stacey

Southwest Graduate English Symposium – 2007
   
   
  "Fili" the "Buster": Political Satire and the Public
   
  From Jonathan Swift to Jon Stewart, political satire evokes visceral responses, whether from love or hate. But why? What is it about this satire that appeals to or repulses the public? Can we distinguish an ethics of political satire, or is it marked by the lack of ethics completely? How should we engage this satire – if we should engage it at all?
   
  This panel seeks papers and presentations that discuss various forms, methods, writers, outlets, responses, and/or refutations of political satire throughout history, from Aristophanes to Steven Colbert.
   

UPDATE: A History of Sexual Perversion 1650-1850 (2/31/07; collection)

updated: 
Tuesday, November 28, 2006 - 11:47pm
Julie Peakman

CALL FOR PAPERS

Contributors are sought for a new book on 'A History of Sexual Perversion
1650-1850'. We specifically seek articles within the boundaries of history
of sexuality which examine so-called sexual 'perversions'; this might
include any sexual behaviour which was considered perverse or 'abnormal' for
its time and would include certain heterosexual, homosexual, lesbian,
transgender, transvestite etc. practices; and why was such behaviour was
seen as 'abnormal', 'perverse' or threatening; subjects for discussion might
be considered include bestiality, flagellation, sex with children, fetishes,
sado-masochism etc.

CFP: Domestic Violence in the Long Eighteenth Century (2/15/07; collection)

updated: 
Sunday, November 26, 2006 - 1:16am
Broome, Judith

CFP - Domestic Violence in the Long Eighteenth Century (02/15/07; =
collection)

=20

I am currently soliciting proposals for contributions to a collection of =
essays on domestic violence-physical, emotional, sexual-during the long =
eighteenth century. Interdisciplinary treatments are especially =
encouraged, as are examinations of domestic violence in all countries =
and cultures during the long eighteenth century. Deadline for completed =
essays of 20-25 pp. is 31 May 2007. Electronic submissions preferred. =
Please send 250-word proposals by 02/15/07 to Judith Broome at =
broomej1_at_wpunj.edu <mailto:broomej1_at_wpunj.edu> =20

=20

Judith Broome

Assistant Professor

CFP: English Eighteenth-Century Literature (3/1/07; RMMLA, 10/4/07-10/6/07)

updated: 
Sunday, November 19, 2006 - 10:52pm
m.dezio_at_tin.it

61st Annual Convention of the Rocky Mountain Modern Language
Association
October 4-6, 2007, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Website: rmmla.
wsu.edu

Call for papers
English Eighteenth-Century Literature Session
We welcome submission of proposals for individual papers that consider,
but are not limited to, the following issues:

Fiction
Drama
Poetry
Non-fiction in all its forms
Letters and journals
Colonialism,
Abolitionism and Slavery
Gender and Sexuality
The private and public
sphere
Cultural spaces
The country and the city
The publishing industry

CFP: Eighteenth-century Ireland Annual Conference (UK) (3/30/07; 6/15/07-6/16/07)

updated: 
Sunday, November 19, 2006 - 10:49pm
M.Haslett_at_queens-belfast.ac.uk

Call for Papers

The Annual Conference of the Eighteenth-Century Ireland Society / Cumann
Éire san Ochtú Céad Déag Queen's University, Belfast 15th – 17th June, 2007

Proposals are invited for papers on any aspect of eighteenth-century
Ireland, including its history, literature, language and culture. Special
panels may include

• The Act of Union, 1707 To mark the three hundred year anniversary of the
union of England and Scotland, papers are invited on any aspect of the
Irish ramifications of the act, including Swift's The Story of the Injured
Lady.

CFP: Pride and Prejudice (3/1/07; journal issue)

updated: 
Sunday, November 19, 2006 - 10:48pm
Dr. Jen Camden

CFP for a special issue of Persuasions On-Line Papers due by March 1st

Persuasions On-Line, a peer-reviewed electronic journal devoted to
scholarship on Jane Austen, solicits papers for a special issue on the
most recent film adaptation of Pride and Prejudice: the 2005 Focus
Features film starring Keira Knightley and Matthew MacFadyen.

CFP: Satire: From Swift to The Daily Show (12/1/06; EGSA, 2/16/07-2/17/07)

updated: 
Wednesday, November 8, 2006 - 5:14pm
Matthew Landers

LSU EGSA Mardi Gras Conference on Language and Literature.
Feb. 16-17, 2007
Lod Cook Alumni Center
Baton Rouge, LA

Members Only: Gatekeepers and the Future of Literary Studies

Keynote Speaker: Timothy Brennan, Professor of Comparative Literature,
Cultural Studies, and English, The University of Minnesota.
Selected Publications: Wars of Position: Cultural Politics of Left and
Right (2005), Ed. Music in Cuba (2001), At Home in the World:
Cosmopolitanism Now (1997).

"Satire: From Swift to The Daily Show"

CFP: Sexual perversions 1650-1850 (1/31/07; collection)

updated: 
Friday, November 3, 2006 - 11:07pm
Julie Peakman

CALL FOR PAPERS: Sexual perversions 1650-1850.

=20

Contributors are sought for a new book on 'A History of Sexual =
Perversion
1650-1850'. We specifically seek articles within the boundaries of =
history of sexuality which examine so-called sexual 'perversions'; this =
might include any sexual behaviour which was considered perverse or =
'abnormal' for its time and would include certain heterosexual, =
homosexual, lesbian, transgender, transvestite etc. practices; and why =
was such behaviour was seen as 'abnormal', 'perverse' or threatening; =
subjects for discussion might be considered include bestiality, =
flagellation, sex with children, fetishes, sado-masochism etc.=20

=20

CFP: Children in/and Literature in the Long 18th Century (10/15/06; SCSECS, 2/22/07-2/24/07)

updated: 
Sunday, October 15, 2006 - 12:56am
Sara Beam

I am inviting proposals for the panel "Childhood and Children's Literature in the Long Eighteenth Century" at the 2007 South Central Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies conference to be held in Tulsa, OK, February 22-24, 2007. The panel welcomes papers that address portrayals of children in literature, pedagogical texts for children, childhood literacy, issues of censorship/editing in texts designed for children, etc. during the Restoration and eighteenth century. For more information on the conference, visit scsecs.net. Please send proposals to Sara Beam at <sara-beam_at_utulsa.edu> by October 15, 2006.

CFP: Burney Conference 2007 Young Researchers Panel (grad) (UK) (1/31/07; 7/6/07-7/7/07)

updated: 
Sunday, October 15, 2006 - 12:52am
Fiona Ritchie

UK BURNEY SOCIETY CONFERENCE 2007
YOUNG RESEARCHERS PANEL
CALL FOR PAPERS
        
The Burney Society is seeking participants for the Young Researchers panel
at its conference to be held in Windsor, 6-7 July 2007. Undergraduate and
graduate students are invited to submit abstracts for 15-20 minute papers on
Frances Burney's Court Journals (1786-91) or any related subject. The panel
will consist of papers given by four young scholars and Professor Audrey
Bilger (Claremont McKenna College) will act as respondent. Papers will be
chosen by a panel headed by Fiona Ritchie (McGill University).

CFP: Eighteenth-Century Interiors (6/30/07; journal issue)

updated: 
Sunday, October 15, 2006 - 12:51am
Jacqueline Langille

INTERIORS
Special Issue of /Eighteenth-Century Fiction/ 20:3 (Spring 2008)
Submission deadline: 30 June 2007
We invite articles that analyze, theorize and/or historicize the interior in
eighteenth-century culture and literature. We are interested in articles that
connect the interior with emergent notions of subjectivity. Interdisciplinary
articles that treat "fiction" as an extra-textual (i.e., philosophical,
psychological, or ideological) construct, as well as a literary one, are also
welcome. Possible themes, topics, and artifacts: cabinets, closets, cells,
keyholes, pockets, caves, grottos, carriages, wombs, convents, the camera

CFP: Contesting Transoceanic Natural Histories (11/1/06; ACLA, 4/19/07-4/22/07)

updated: 
Thursday, October 5, 2006 - 5:55am
ADAM MIYASHIRO

Contesting Transoceanic Natural Histories

Seminar Organizers: Adam Miyashiro and Oscar Fernandez
Affiliations: The Pennsylvania State University and Portland State University

The American Comparative Literature Association (ACLA)
Annual Meeting 2007: Puebla, Mexico

April 19-22, 2007
Submission Deadline: November 1, 2006

Description: This interdisciplinary panel seeks to address
critical issues in the theory and practice of “natural history,” a formal
mode of encyclopedic writing that described everything perceived as
“natural” from the perspective of their writers.

CFP: Louis XI: A Controversial Figure (France) (11/1/06; 10/4/07-10/6/07)

updated: 
Thursday, October 5, 2006 - 5:55am
Serge Varjabedian

Call for paper
"Louis XI a controversial figure"
Université de Lille 3
Campus Pont de Bois
Equipe d'accueil ALITHILA
4th-5th-6th oct. 2007
During the past few years, the sections of comparative and medieval studies in
the University of Lille 3 have been studying together how historical or
literary figures are received and transmitted to the later generations,  i.e.
the reception of Antiquity, of Virgil from the Middle-Ages to the XXth
century, the posterity of the Renaissance. Persuing the same aim, we would
like to focus our attention on the figure of Louis XI.
Since Paul M. Kendall, Jean Dufournet and Joël Blanchard and their analysis of

CFP: Interdisciplinary Approaches to the Long Eighteenth Century (10/15/06; SCSECS, 2/22/07-2/24/07)

updated: 
Thursday, October 5, 2006 - 5:17am
Kathryn Duncan

Co-chairs Kathryn Duncan and Mike Stasio invite proposals for our panel
"Interdisciplinary Approaches to the Long Eighteenth Century" at the 2007
South Central Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies conference to be held
in Tulsa, OK February 22-24, 2007. We welcome papers that address literature
and philosophy, psychology and literature, history and philosophy, etc.
during the Restoration and eighteenth century. For more information on the
conference, visit scsecs.net. Please send proposals to Kathryn Duncan at
<kathryn.duncan_at_saintleo.edu> by October 15, 2006.

CFP: Narrative Conference/Architecture and the Novel (10/20/06; 3/15/07-3/18/07)

updated: 
Thursday, October 5, 2006 - 5:16am
Deanna K. Kreisel

CALL FOR PAPERS

For a special session on Architecture and the Novel to be proposed to
the Narrative Society Conference, March 15-18, 2007, in Washington,
D.C.

Deadline for proposals: October 20.

Papers dealing with any aspect of architecture and the novel, any
period, are welcome. Please email or fax a 500-word abstract and
one-page c.v. to the address below by October 20. If sending by
email, please attach your proposal and c.v. in Word, RTF, or PDF
format.

Deanna K. Kreisel
Department of English
University of British Columbia
397 - 1873 East Mall
Vancouver, BC Canada V6T 1Z1
fax: 604-822-6906
email: deanna.kreisel_at_ubc.ca

CFP: Early Modern Feminist Philosophers (10/7/06; NWSA, 6/28/07-7/1/07)

updated: 
Thursday, October 5, 2006 - 5:16am
Alice Sowaal

CFP: Early Modern Feminist Philosophers (10/7/06; NWSA
6/28/07-7/1/07)

CALL FOR PAPERS
for a panel on

FEMINIST PHILOSOPHERS
OF THE
EARLY MODERN PERIOD

Sponsored by the Early Modern Women Interest Group
National Women's Studies Association
28th Annual Conference
June 28 – July 1, 2007
Pheasant Run, St. Charles, Illinois

CFP: Thomas Otway Collection (3/1/07; collection)

updated: 
Saturday, September 9, 2006 - 3:27pm
SANDRO JUNG

Thomas Otway collection
   
  Dr Sandro Jung invites contributions (5000-7000 words) for a collection of essays on the Restoration dramatist Thomas Otway. Textual and contextual studies of the life and works of Otway are welcomed and should reach the editor by 1 March 2007. Please contact the editor for any questions or suggestions for papers. The collection will be published by the end of 2007.
   
Submissions should be made by email in Word or RTF format. Contributions should follow MLA style, using endnotes rather than footnotes
                 
         ==========================================================
              From the Literary Calls for Papers Mailing List

CFP: Romanticism and the Gothic (9/15/06; ASECS; 3/22/07-3/25/07)

updated: 
Saturday, September 9, 2006 - 2:53pm
owner-cfp_at_lists.sas.upenn.edu

This panel invites papers investigating the slippery boundary between
Romanticism and popular gothic fiction from the late eighteenth and
early nineteenth centuries. Possible papers could examine gothic dramas
by seminal figures in Romantic poetry (Coleridge's /Osorio/,
Wordsworth's /Borderers/), the use of gothic motifs in Romantic poetry,
the appearance of Romantic poetry within gothic prose (in Radcliffe's or
Smith's novels), reception history and Romantic poets' self-positioning
in relation to gothic writing, the gendering of these two simultaneous
movements, and personal relationships among these writers (Matthew
Lewis's friendships with Scott and Byron). Papers with an inter-generic

CFP: Locke and Matter (9/15/06; GEMCS, 2/22/07-2/25/07)

updated: 
Wednesday, August 23, 2006 - 9:14pm
wschmidg_at_artsci.wustl.edu

The Group for Early Modern Cultural Studies will hold its annual meeting
in Chicago early next year (2/22/07-2/25/07). We are looking for
contributions to the following panel:

LOCKE AND MATTER

CFP: The Animal in Thought and Fable (9/15/06; ASECS, 3/22/07-3/25/07)

updated: 
Friday, August 11, 2006 - 9:15pm
Tony C. Brown

The animal is something of a hot topic right now: MLA 2006 will
boast no less than three panels
devoted in some way to it. So much of what is being said and done on
the topic, however, is
framed by the question: what is the animal for the human. That is,
this work directly follows
the paradigm set down by Giorgio Agamben in his book L'aperto:
L'uomo e l'animale (2002),
taking the animal to constitute the human. This panel asks: Is there
another way to understand
the animal? And can we find that way (or indeed, ways) in the
eighteenth century?

Please send Abstracts for proposed papers, along with a brief CV, to:
tcbrown_at_umn.edu.

CFP: 18th/19th Century Literary Palimpsests (12/1/06; collection)

updated: 
Friday, August 11, 2006 - 7:28pm
DARBY LEWES

Hi folks,
>
> I have a new project in the works: Revealing Texts: Eighteenth and
> Nineteenth-century Literary Palimpsests. I am looking for articles
> exploring the manner in which some eighteenth and nineteenth-century
> texts reveal their histories and those of their real or imagined
authors
> (examples: Blake's annotations to Reynolds Discourses, pregnancy in
Tristram Shandy) and will
> welcome a variety of subjects: analogies, fragments, graffiti,

CFP: Narrating the Eighteenth Century (UK) (10/20/06; 4/16/07-4/17/07)

updated: 
Tuesday, August 1, 2006 - 2:02am
Margaret Yoon

"Narrating the Eighteenth Century"
16 - 17 April 2007, University of Exeter, UK
www.sall.ex.ac.uk/centres/c18narrative

Call for Papers:
The C18 Narrative Research Consortium based in the
Dept. of English at the University of Exeter invites
you to participate in our conference. The emphasis of
the conference is on interdisciplinary approaches to
studying the eighteenth century with the aim of
encouraging and assessing different methods of reading
narratives.

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