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CALL FOR PAPER PROPOSALS FOR EJES - European Journal of English Studies special issue:
http://explore.tandfonline.com/cfp/ah/neje-si-trans-1q2018?utm_source=CP...
Representing Trans
Guest editors: Elahe Haschemi Yekani (Berlin), Anson Koch-Rein (Grinnell) and Jasper Verlinden (Berlin)
Call for Papers, Creative Writing: Poetry and Fiction at CEA 2019
Subject: Call for Papers: Creative Writing: Poetry and Fiction at CEA 2019
Call for Papers, Creative Writing: Poetry and Fiction at CEA 2019
March 28-30, 2019 | New Orleans, Louisiana
Astor Crowne Plaza
739 Canal Street, New Orleans, Louisiana 70130 | Phone: (504) 962-0500
The College English Association, a gathering of scholar-teachers in English studies, welcomes proposals for presentations of creative writing: poetry and fiction for our 50th annual conference. Submit your proposal at www.cea-web.org
This collection seeks 4,000-6,000 word chapters on cinema and liberation theology for an edited collection which a major academic publisher is interested in.
This collection focuses on liberation narratives which are in some way related to or inspired by religious traditions/literatures/practices/discourses from around the world. The films and analyses need not be explicitly religious in content, but need only to be argued in the context of liberation with theology, spirituality, or divinity.
Call for Papers – Altered Carbon
Abstracts are sought for a collection of philosophical essays related to the Netflix Original series Altered Carbon (2018). Since season two starts shooting in October and is supposed to be released in the first half of 2019, we feel that a collection of academic articles about the first season would be in order around the same time. One acclaimed academic publisher has already expressed interest in the collection.
Edited by Ricardo Miguel-Alfonso (Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha, Ciudad Real) and John C. Havard (Auburn University at Montgomery)
Comparative Woman
Mission Statement: Comparative Woman aims to create an environment that explores topics related to comparative literature and women/gender studies through poetry and academic essays from a multitude of perspectives. We seek to give poets a platform for reflecting on their thoughts and experiences according to each issue’s theme to present our readers with unique, diverse, and thought-provoking art while also exposing our readers to scholarly work on art created by women or about women in mediums both in and outside of the Western Literary Canon.
Contact: comparativewomanlsu@gmail.com
Comparative Woman Call for Submissions
The Journal of the Future Humanities (JFH): Investigating the Future Territories: Utopia, Dystopia, and Others (REVISED, not for the international conference)
Deadline for submissions:
November 15, 2018
Full name / Name of organization:
The Journal of the Future Humanities (JFH)
The Institute of the Future Humanities, Chung-Ang University, South Korea
The Institute of the Future Humanities: www.ifh.or.kr
2018 Future Humanities International Conference
Investigating Future Territories: Utopias, Dystopias, and Heterotopias
Deadline for submissions:
October 20, 2018
Full name / Name of organization:
The Institute of the Future Humanities (November 10, Department of English, Chung-Ang University, South Korea)
Conference Date: November 10
Call for Contributions: Forum on #MeToo and Media Ethics
Edited by David Beard, Trish Roberts-Miller, Scott R. Stroud, Gina Chen, & Elizabethada Wright
MEDIA ETHICS would like to assemble a forum section with reflections from scholars of media, journalism, communication, rhetoric, and beyond concerning the normative dimensions of media’s role in the #MeToo movement, a growing international movement that empowers individuals of sexual harassment, abuse, and assault.
The journal, Humanities, is now accepting proposals for a special issue on "Theology of Marilynne Robinson in a Postsecular Age." The deadline for the proposal is Janauary 31, 2019.
“What end is served in abstracting the glimmer of numinosity, the summons to awe…from its particular histories, institutions, communities, struggles?”
—Tracy Fessenden, “The Problem of the Postsecular”