humanities computing and the internet

SUBMISSION GUIDELINES AND FORM

2017-2018 Tau Deadline: February 28, 2019
Submission dates: September 1–February 28

Submissions to the Tau can include poetry (up to 5 poems per author), short stories, and creative non-fiction (up to 3,000 words per entry). All submissions will be considered through a blind review process.

Please use the form found on the following website for submissions:

http://www.lourdes.edu/academics/college-of-arts-and-sciences/publications/the-tau/

Written entries:

The Liminal: Interdisciplinary Journal of Technology in Education (LIJTE), University of Denver Digital Commons

Journal Website: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/theliminal/
CFP document: http://bit.ly/liminalcfp20181

Deadline for Submissions

First Call for Submissions: January 15, 2019

Second Call for Submissions: February 18, 2019
Revisions Due: March 15, 2019

DHSI Conference & Colloquium 2019 Call for Papers | http://www.dhsi.org/events.php

Otukpa: A Journal of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Federal University, Otuoke.

Call for Papers.

Interested scholars, researchers and practitioners in the broad areas of the humanities and social sciences are hereby invited to submit articles for review and possible publication in Volume 1, Nos. 1&2 of Otukpa. The volume will be published in April,  2019.

The Museum of Science Fiction is accepting 250-word proposals for 15-20 minute papers to be presented at this year’s Escape Velocity Conference in National Harbor Maryland, May 24th – 26th, 2019.

As technological development continues to advance at an unprecedented rate, humanity finds itself more and more integrated with, and oftentimes dependent on, technological amplifications, interventions, and solutions. As such technology becomes commonplace, blurring the boundaries between organic and synthetic life, we might ask ourselves, will we someday reach a point where being “human” ceases to mean anything?

Iroro: A Journal of the Faculty Arts, Ambrose Alli University, Ekpoma.

Call for Papers

Interested scholars and practitioners are hereby invited to submit articles for review and possible publication  in Volume 18, Nos. 1&2 of Iroro.  The volume will be published in September,  2019.

Glitches are moments of disruption; they represent the exposure of technical process, moving away from the binaries of input and output to consider what comes in-between. The growing ubiquity of interconnected systems prompts a desire to understand such intangible networks around the user, an attempt to try and engage with these digital phenomena as alternate forms of ‘presence’ that cannot help but recourse to anthropocentric terms – virus, cloud, render ghost. The frequent ethereality of such language attempts to visualise, embody, and comprehend the profusion of technical systems that we share the atmosphere with, their very terming gesturing to their spectral protrusion into, ostensibly, ‘our’ reality.

The 8th edition of the New Perspectives in Science Education Conference will take place in Florence, Italy, on 21 - 22 March 2019.

The objective of the Conference is to promote transnational cooperation and share good practice in the field of innovation for science education. The New Perspectives in Science Education Conference is also an excellent opportunity for the presentation of previous and current projects in the science field.

International Conference on Communication and Media Studies“Media, Data and Society”10-11 August 2019 – London, UKorganised byLondon Centre for Interdisciplinary Research

Nowadays we live and breathe media, minute-by-minute, hour-by-hour. News, television, social media, celebrity culture, music, and more. As the media and communication sector becomes ever more diverse and dynamic, and we are going to consume it, we also need to understand it.

The Digital Americanists Society solicits abstracts (c. 250 words) for papers to be included in the Society’s pre-arranged session at the 2019 American Literature Association Conference (Boston, May 23-26, 2019).

If you are a graduate student or an independent researcher without institutional support, we encourage you to apply for our $100 travel grant. If you wish to be considered, please send a short statement of interest (one sentence suffices), as well as a note on your current institutional travel support, alongside your paper proposal.

This collection seeks to bring together some of the most recent international scholarship and developments in the interdisciplinary fields of digital and public humanities. Alongside a critical exploration of the production, distribution and scholarship of culture in relation to digital media and technologies, the collection will examine the possibilities and challenges of publicly engaged scholarship in the digital humanities and beyond. Working with a broad definition of ‘public humanities’, we wish to interrogate the multifaceted interface of arts and humanities scholarship and engagement with wider ‘publics’ beyond academia, from literary and cultural heritage to creative arts and performance.

Some forecast a post-capitalist, post-scarcity economy in which employment is a sought-after luxury good. In this world, individuals have a guaranteed basic income and can freely pursue liberal studies as part of a flourishing life.    Others foresee a significant expansion of machine learning resulting in a world where wealth becomes even more highly concentrated in the hands of the machines’ owners. In that world, most individuals will eke out a living in a gig economy making use of soft skills derived from their liberal arts education. Artificial intelligence, big data, robotics, and a threat of a pervasive algorithcracy, will have profound implications for the meaning and purposes of liberal studies.

The Liminal: Interdisciplinary Journal of Technology in Education (LIJTE), University of Denver Digital Commons

Journal Website: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/theliminal/
CFP document: http://bit.ly/liminalcfp20181

Deadline for Submissions

First Call for Submission: December 1, 2018

Second Call for Submissions: January 15, 2019
Revisions Due: March 15, 2019

Religion and the Future

Columbia University

April 5, 2019

Keynote Speaker: Professor Sylvester Johnson, Virginia Tech