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CALL FOR PAPERS
VISAWUS 2007: VICTORIANS IN MOTION
The Victorian Interdisciplinary Studies Association of the Western
United States (VISAWUS) announces its twelfth annual conference:
DATES: Oct. 25-27, 2007
PLACE: Boulder, CO
The focus of this year's conference is "Victorians in Motion."
Suggested topics include but are not limited to:
CALL FOR PAPERS
VISAWUS 2007: VICTORIANS IN MOTION
The Victorian Interdisciplinary Studies Association of the Western
United States (VISAWUS) announces its twelfth annual conference:
DATES: Oct. 25-27, 2007
PLACE: Boulder, CO
The focus of this year's conference is "Victorians in Motion."
Suggested topics include but are not limited to:
Dear all--there is more time to submit papers--please note the corrected
date for submissions.
Dear all,
we are still accepting submissions for a session at this year's M/MLA
convention sponsored by the Marxist Literary Group. The session will have
multiple panels and will run under the general title "Literary Realism:
Contemporary Historical Materialist Approaches."
Papers are welcome to approach the topic from a wide, interdisciplinary
and comparative angle.
Possible topics include:
The editors of a new professional development book under contract with =
Thomson Wadsworth are soliciting essay submissions. Using Popular =
Culture in the Writing Classroom will consist of 15-20 essays that =
showcase effective pedagogical ideas on bringing pop culture into the =
writing classroom. The intended audience consists of graduate students =
and others who are teaching composition for the first time and want to =
find a place (a contact zone) where they first can meet their students =
and then help students make the journey through a composition class.
=20
Decadence, Deviance, and Debauchery: A Celebration of Difference
Annual Graduate Students in English Association Conference
University of North Texas, Department of English
Saturday, April 28, 2007
**********************************************************
Decadence, Deviance, and Debauchery: A Celebration of Difference
Annual Graduate Students in English Association Conference
University of North Texas, Department of English
Saturday, April 28, 2007
**********************************************************
Dear all--there is more time to submit papers--please note the corrected
date for submissions.
Dear all,
we are still accepting submissions for a session at this year's M/MLA
convention sponsored by the Marxist Literary Group. The session will have
multiple panels and will run under the general title "Literary Realism:
Contemporary Historical Materialist Approaches."
Papers are welcome to approach the topic from a wide, interdisciplinary
and comparative angle.
Possible topics include:
The editors of a new professional development book under contract with =
Thomson Wadsworth are soliciting essay submissions. Using Popular =
Culture in the Writing Classroom will consist of 15-20 essays that =
showcase effective pedagogical ideas on bringing pop culture into the =
writing classroom. The intended audience consists of graduate students =
and others who are teaching composition for the first time and want to =
find a place (a contact zone) where they first can meet their students =
and then help students make the journey through a composition class.
=20
Midwest Modern Language Association Annual Convention
November 8-11, 2007
The Renaissance Cleveland Hotel
Cleveland, Ohio
History of Critical Reception: "Media and Reception"
Abstract deadline: April 15
Midwest Modern Language Association Annual Convention
November 8-11, 2007
The Renaissance Cleveland Hotel
Cleveland, Ohio
History of Critical Reception: "Media and Reception"
Abstract deadline: April 15
Midwest Modern Language Association Annual Convention
November 8-11, 2007
The Renaissance Cleveland Hotel
Cleveland, Ohio
History of Critical Reception: "Media and Reception"
Abstract deadline: April 15
RETHINKING HISTORY: THE JOURNAL OF THEORY AND PRACTICE invites proposals for
a themed issue entitled ³Liberalism, Conservatism, Radicalism, and
Historical Materialism.² The issue is part of Volume 13, will be published
in 2009, and is guest edited by Dennis Dworkin, Associate Professor of
History, at the University of Nevada. Reno.
While historians have often prided themselves on their objectivity and
detachment, it is well known that some of the most influential historical
texts have been politically impassioned. Some of the most famous examples
come from the various traditions of ³history from below,² but they are not
limited to these, and they exist across the political spectrum.
RETHINKING HISTORY: THE JOURNAL OF THEORY AND PRACTICE invites proposals for
a themed issue entitled ³Liberalism, Conservatism, Radicalism, and
Historical Materialism.² The issue is part of Volume 13, will be published
in 2009, and is guest edited by Dennis Dworkin, Associate Professor of
History, at the University of Nevada. Reno.
While historians have often prided themselves on their objectivity and
detachment, it is well known that some of the most influential historical
texts have been politically impassioned. Some of the most famous examples
come from the various traditions of ³history from below,² but they are not
limited to these, and they exist across the political spectrum.
CFP: New Maps of the Mind: Neuroscience, Microscopy and the Literary
Imagination
We are looking for one or two delegates to join us on a panel on
neuroscience and literary modernism at the MSA 9th Annual Conference
Geographies of Visual and Literary Culture in Long Beach, CA (1 - 4 November
2007).
Turn-of-the-century scientific inventions and discoveries created radically
new topographies of the human mind. Especially neuroscience, relying on
improved technology in the area of microscopy, suggested profoundly new ways
of looking at the nervous system, making its internal organisation and
geography visible to the human eye. Whilst the workings of the human mind
CFP: New Maps of the Mind: Neuroscience, Microscopy and the Literary
Imagination
We are looking for one or two delegates to join us on a panel on
neuroscience and literary modernism at the MSA 9th Annual Conference
Geographies of Visual and Literary Culture in Long Beach, CA (1 - 4 November
2007).
Turn-of-the-century scientific inventions and discoveries created radically
new topographies of the human mind. Especially neuroscience, relying on
improved technology in the area of microscopy, suggested profoundly new ways
of looking at the nervous system, making its internal organisation and
geography visible to the human eye. Whilst the workings of the human mind