CFP: The Working-Class Intellectual in the 18th & 19th C. (9/15/04; collection)
CALL FOR PAPERS
a service provided by www.english.upenn.edu |
FAQ changelog |
CALL FOR PAPERS
Correction to previous posting
Ushering in contemporary discourse: Mary Wollstonecraft
Under the Editorship of Frank Runcie and Julie Beaulieu
Please submit 250-word abstracts and 2-page vitae by May 1, 2004 for
a proposed collection on ANTI-AMERICANISM IN BRITISH LITERATURE.
Expressions of interest prior to deadline would be appreciated.
Anti-Americanism in British Literature:
Romantic, Victorian, and Modernist Views of America
Ushering in contemporary discourse: Mary Wollstonecraft
Under the Editorship of Frank Runcie and Julie Beaulieu
Creolization and Caribbean Basin Romanticism, 1750-1850 (6/01/04;
collection)
The International Conference on Romanticism announces its call for papers
for its 2004 Conference in Laredo, TX. The theme of the Conference is
Romantic Border Crossings, evoking a broad range of issues raised by the
concept of 'borders,' the often fuzzy boundary conditions that permeate all
areas of Romantic studies. Papers may focus upon colonialism, European and
American Orientalism, traveling theory, travel and imperialism, Romantic
geography, topographies, cartographies, international romanticisms, the
economies and contours of male desire, theoretical transitions in British
and American Romanticism, the borders between science and literature, the
CFP: Companion to 19th C. British Poetry (no dealine; book)
The Thomas Lovell Beddoes Society is accepting submissions for possible
publication in the Society journal. Submissions may include critical papers,
notes, creative writing, or any material of interest to readers of Beddoes.
Send hard copy submissions to:
Shelley Rees
Department of English
University of North Texas
P.O. Box 311307
Denton, TX 76203-1307
Send electronic submissions (as MS Word attachments, please) to:
ssg0001_at_unt.edu
Receipt of materials acknowledged electronically--please provide an e-mail
address.
OPEN CALL FOR PAPERS
(for a free sample copy please write
to the address at the end of this post)
NINETEENTH CENTURY CONTEXTS
An Interdisciplinary Journal
EDITORS
Keith Hanley
Department of English, University of Lancaster
Lancaster LA1 4YT
United Kingdom
Email: k.hanley_at_lancaster.ac.uk
Greg Kucich
Department of English, University of Notre Dame
Notre Dame, Indiana 46556-0368
USA
Email: kucich.1_at_nd.edu
http://www.gbhap.com/Nineteenth_Century_Contexts/
REVIEW EDITOR
Johanna M. Smith, University of Texas at Arlington, USA
The Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies (JEMCS) seeks article-length
contributions for its inaugural issues. Scheduled to begin publication in
2001, JEMCS welcomes scholarly work on the period from the late fifteenth
through the late nineteenth centuries, with a particular focus on
cross-disciplinary studies of literature and the broader social formation.
Feminist, queer/lesbian, postmodernist, postcolonial, and historicist
methodologies are encouraged. The author's name should appear only on a
detachable cover sheet and not within the body of the article.
Manuscripts will not be returned unless accompanied by a self-addressed
Call For Papers - The William Wordsworth Page
The editors of the annual interdisciplinary journal, *Nineteenth Century
Studies,* solicit submissions of cross-disciplinary essays, as well as
comparative studies-that is, studies that cross national boundaries and/or
range across the nineteenth century. Entering its sixteenth year of
publication, *Nineteenth Century Studies* publishes articles of interest to
scholars of the nineteenth century in America, Britain and the British
Empire, and Europe. Topics include, but are not limited to, literature,
art history, history, music, and the history of science and the social
sciences.
=================== PLEASE CROSS-POST ===================
English Literary Studies seeks quality submissions for its annual
monograph series. ELS publishes peer-reviewed monographs (usual length
45,000-60,000 words) on the literatures written in English. The Series is
open to a wide range of methodologies, and it considers for publication a
variety of scholarly works: bibliographies, scholarly editions, and
historical and critical studies of significant authors, texts, and issues.
For further information write the Editor, English Literary Studies,
Department of English, University of Victoria, P.O. Box 3070, Victoria,
B.C., Canada.
Received on Mon Nov 18 1996 - 21:30:33 EST
The first issue of *Romanticism On the Net* - an electronic journal
entirely devoted to Romantic Studies - is now available. *Romanticism On
the Net* is an international quarterly academic journal.
Table of Contents of *Romanticism On the Net* Issue 1 (February 1996):
- Kris Steyaert (University College London): 'Poetry as Enforcement:
Conquering the Muse in Keats's "Ode to Psyche"'
- David S. Miall (University of Alberta): 'Electronic Romanticism: The CD'
- Joel Pace (Blackfriars, Oxford): 'Emotion and Cognition in *The Prelude*'
- Bruce Graver (Providence College): 'Duncan Wu's *Wordsworth's Reading:
1770-1799*: A Supplementary List with Corrections'
> (Note from Michael Gamer):