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Southwest/Texas Popular & American Culture Associations 31th Annual ConferenceAlbuquerque, NM February 10-13, 2010Hyatt Regency Albuquerque
330 Tijeras
Albuquerque, NM 87102
Phone: 1.505.842.1234
Fax: 1.505.766.6710
http://albuquerque.hyatt.com
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THE SAW
FILMS
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HORROR: GENERAL CALL FOR PAPERS
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Call for Participation
THE COMICS ARTS CONFERENCE
WonderCon
San Francisco, California: April 2-4, 2010 (proposal due December 1, 2009)
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Comic-Con International
San Diego, California: July 22-25, 2010 (proposal due March 1, 2010)
We seek proposals from a broad range of disciplinary and theoretical perspectives, and
welcome the participation of academic, independent, and fan scholars. We welcome professionals from all areas
of the comics industry, including creators, editors, publishers, retailers,
distributors, and journalists.
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***PLEASE FORWARD WIDELY***
Call for Papers: "Breaking Borders: Indigenous Peoples Across the Divide"
2010 Southwest/Texas Popular Culture/American Culture Association
***PLEASE FORWARD WIDELY***
Call for Presenters: Native/Indigenous Studies Area:
"Words of Bone, Songs of Blood: Poetry as Theoretical and Historical Dialogue"
2010 Southwest/Texas Popular Culture/American Culture Association
February 10–13, 2010
Southwest/Texas Popular & American Culture Association's
31st Annual Conference in Albuquerque, NM
***PLEASE FORWARD WIDELY***
Call for Papers: "Indigenous 'Deep' Space:
Indigenous Absence and Presence in Sci-Fi and Comics"
2010 Southwest/Texas Popular Culture/American Culture Association
Call for Papers: Native/Indigenous Studies Area
2010 Southwest/Texas Popular Culture/American Culture Association
February 10-13, 20010Southwest/Texas Popular & American Culture Association's
31st Annual Conference in Albuquerque, NM
Proposals for both Panels and Individual Papers are now being accepted for the Native/Indigenous Studies Area. Listed below are some suggestions for possible presentations, but topics not included here are welcome and encouraged. DEADLINE December 15, 2009.
Call for Submissions
DASH, Cal State Fullerton's annual literary journal, seeks submissions for its 2010 issue. It is our mission to publish works of poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction, criticism, and art (as well as hybrid texts) that push the boundaries of short, emphatic expression. We aim to communicate more with less. Waste not, want not. Submit.
Boundaries (push at your own risk):
Poems
30 lines or less. Submit up to 5.
Fiction, Nonfiction, Criticism
2000 words or less, double-spaced.
Limit: 1 submission per category.
Art
Digital images, 300 dpi.
Email as TIFF attachment.
Tools of the Sacred, Techniques of the Secular:
Awakening, Epiphany, Apocalypse and Doubt in
Contemporary English-Language Verse' (Brussels, 4 to 7 May 2010)
Université Libre de Bruxelles
Second Call for Papers (Deadline: 22 October 2009)
American Indian/Indigenous Film Area
Southwest/Texas Popular & American Culture Associations 31th Annual Conference, Albuquerque, NM : February 10-13, 2010
The American Indian/Indigenous Film Area is looking for panels, papers, screenings of Indigenous films + discussion, and workshops on topics related to American Indian, First Nations, and Indigenous film. We welcome proposals from all disciplines that examine, utilize, promote, or teach Native/Indigenous film and media are welcome. The American Indian/Indigenous Film Area is particularly interested in bringing together Native filmmakers and Native/non-Native academics to talk about the burgeoning field of Indigenous Film.
NANO Mission Statement:
Call for Papers: A Mirror of our Culture: Sport and Society in America Conference
Date of conference: May 26-28, 2010
Place of conference: St. Norbert College, De Pere, Wisconsin
Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin
Abstract Deadline: November 30, 2009
The 31st Annual
Mid-America Theatre Conference
GOING PUBLIC
Hyatt Regency Cleveland
At the Arcade
March 4-7, 2010
Undergraduate and Graduate students who have not yet presented at a major theatre conference are invited to submit papers for the Emerging Scholars Symposium, two debut panels of the Mid-America Theatre Conference. Papers for the two panels are welcome on any topic in theatre history, theory, or dramatic literature.
Book Title: Philosophy and/on Children's Literature
We are looking for abstracts of articles by philosophers, critical theorists, literary scholars, and cultural historians on the intersection between philosophy and children's literature. The selected abstracts will be submitted for review to the Children's Literature Association, which has already been contacted about this proposal.
Native American Literature
The 41st Annual College English Association Conference
March 25-7, 2010 – San Antonio, Texas
Conference Theme: Voices
"And in my voice most welcome shall you be." As You Like It 2:4.87
The Native American Literature panel at CEA welcomes submissions on any aspect of Native American Literature, including, but not limited to, papers on individual authors, Native American literary separatism, the Native American Renaissance, native sovereignty, indigenous rhetorics, etc. Of particular interest will be papers analyzed from an indigenous perspective or worldview.
Submit proposals online at www2.widener.edu/~cea.
CALL FOR PAPERS: EMERGING SCHOLARS PANEL
Religion & Theatre Focus Group
The Association for Theatre in Higher Education (ATHE) 2010 Conference
Los Angeles, August 3–6, 2010
Hyatt Century Plaza Hotel
"Theatre Alive: Theatre, Media, and Survival"
www.athe.org/conference/index
"Writing Our Hope" is a bi-annual literary journal of creative nonfiction and poetry that publishes student work on themes of tolerance and equality. Submitted works should have a hopeful tone, focusing on solutions and possibilities in the present and future, rather than only a description or cataloguing of injustices in the past or present. In its first two years, "Writing Our Hope" has published the work of high school students, but it is now expanding to include works by college undergraduates, ages 17-24, and their professors.
Conference Theme:
Voices
"And in my voice most welcome shall you be." As You Like It 2:4.87
San Antonio. Images of the River Walk merge with the memories of its most famous location, the Alamo. Remember it, the voices from the past call out, and we do.
Those voices on opposing sides of its walls, representing Santa Anna and Sam Houston, spoke for two distinctly diverse cultures. And within those cultures were voices and texts that influenced the actions during that struggle – significant cultural markers of time, place, and being.
The UCSB Center for the Interdisciplinary Study of Music (CISM) is seeking submissions for the 2010 Music and the Written Word Graduate Conference to be held at the University of California, Santa Barbara, on 16-17 January 2010. Run by and geared towards graduate students, this interdisciplinary conference will focus on music, the written word, and their convergence. We welcome submissions covering the full spectrum of methodologies, disciplinary approaches, and all genres of music.
Possible topics include, but are not limited to:
The journal "Jura Gentium Cinema" (www.jgcinema.org) is seeking reviews (between 5000 and 10000 words) for the following movies:
1) "Amreeka" by Cherien Dabis (AKA "Amerrika" (Fr)). Muna (Nisreen Faour), a divorced Palestinian woman, leaves the West Bank with Fadi (Melkar Muallem), her teenaged sun, to the city of Illinois. Both mother and son hope to start a new life in America but go through a difficult transition. Fadi must adapt to the hallways and classrooms of his new high school. And Muna must keep up with the pace cooking hamburgers at a local White Castle.
Submissions are invited for publication in "Re-imagining Africa: Creative Crossings" edited by Simon Gikandi (sgikandi@Princeton.EDU) and Jane Wilkinson (fjwilkinson@alice.it). In its first issue devoted specifically to Africa, Anglistica opens to creative writing and artworks. The issue will include words, sounds and images by African artists, alongside interviews, theory and criticism. Deadline for completed articles: 28 February 2010.
The sixth biennial conference on Robert Louis Stevenson will be held 8-10 July 2010, at the University of Stirling (scene of the first conference in 2000).
AlterNative is announcing a general call for papers to be published in Volume 6, 2010.
AlterNative: An International Journal of Indigenous Peoples is a multidisciplinary peer-reviewed journal. It aims to present Indigenous worldviews from native Indigenous perspectives. It is dedicated to the analysis and dissemination of native Indigenous knowledge that uniquely belongs to cultural, traditional, tribal and aboriginal peoples as well as first nations, from around the world.
Submissions responding to this general call for papers should relate to one or more of themes of the journal:
Fan Culture & Theory
Call For Papers
PCA/ACA
2010 National Conference
March 31 – April 3
St. Louis, Missouri
Deadline for proposals: December 15, 2009
Proposals for both panels and individual papers are now being accepted for all aspects of Fan Culture and Theory, including, but not limited to, the following areas:
Home/sickness: Desire, Decay, and the Seduction of Nostalgia
The University of Florida's 9th annual English Graduate Organization conference will explore nostalgia, focusing on the contradictory relations among desires for recovered pasts as well as deliberate attempts to manipulate the present through representations of the past. Of particular interest will be the extent to which both nostalgia and the desire for utopia are linked to historical trauma, as textual manifestations of an extratextual cause.
For full CFP see http://www.english.ufl.edu/ego/conference09/index.html
This panel will examine redefinitions of masculinity that challenge and intersect with global and national relations. Since conceptions of British masculinity had been shaped by a longstanding culture of empire and its agenda, the shift from an imperial to a decolonized Britain and the impact of the World Wars make the 20th-century a particularly ripe period for inquiries into concomitant reformulations of masculinity in popular culture and literature.Genres may include adventure tales, comics, war/espionage fiction, graphic novels, sci-fi, fantasy, and film. Please submit a 300 word abstract to mcartt@sage.edu.