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Call for Papers: Imagining the black female body:
Text and Contexts in literature and culture
Only the BLACK WOMAN can say “when and where I enter, in the quiet,
undisputed dignity of my womanhood, without violence and without suing or
special patronage, then and there the whole…race enters with me.â€
--Anna Julia Cooper, 1892
Call for Papers: Imagining the black female body:
Text and Contexts in literature and culture
Only the BLACK WOMAN can say “when and where I enter, in the quiet,
undisputed dignity of my womanhood, without violence and without suing or
special patronage, then and there the whole…race enters with me.â€
--Anna Julia Cooper, 1892
Call for Papers: Imagining the black female body:
Text and Contexts in literature and culture
Only the BLACK WOMAN can say “when and where I enter, in the quiet,
undisputed dignity of my womanhood, without violence and without suing or
special patronage, then and there the whole…race enters with me.â€
--Anna Julia Cooper, 1892
Call for Papers: Imagining the black female body:
Text and Contexts in literature and culture
Only the BLACK WOMAN can say “when and where I enter, in the quiet,
undisputed dignity of my womanhood, without violence and without suing or
special patronage, then and there the whole…race enters with me.â€
--Anna Julia Cooper, 1892
Call for Papers: Imagining the black female body:
Text and Contexts in literature and culture
Only the BLACK WOMAN can say “when and where I enter, in the quiet,
undisputed dignity of my womanhood, without violence and without suing or
special patronage, then and there the whole…race enters with me.â€
--Anna Julia Cooper, 1892
Call for Papers: Imagining the black female body:
Text and Contexts in literature and culture
Only the BLACK WOMAN can say “when and where I enter, in the quiet,
undisputed dignity of my womanhood, without violence and without suing or
special patronage, then and there the whole…race enters with me.â€
--Anna Julia Cooper, 1892
We invite contributions to a new online journal based at Edge Hill
University, Ormskirk, UK on any aspect of twenty-first century fiction.We
aim to publish twice a year, in Spring and Autumn, beginning Spring 2008.
We are particularly interested in articles which consider contemporary
experimental narratives. We also invite short fictional pieces of an
experimental nature.
Papers should be roughly 5000 words, using MHRA referencing.
Please contact the editors
Ailsa Cox (coxa_at_edgehill.ac.uk)
Rob Spence (rob.spence_at_edgehill.ac.uk)
for further details.
Getting Obsessive: Culture and Excess
An Interdisciplinary Graduate Student Symposium, March 28 and 29, 2008
Sponsored by USC's Assocation of English Graduate Students and the USC
Center for Feminist Research
Keynote Speaker: Tavia Nyong'o, NYU Performance Studies.
Everyone's a little bit obsessive; academics are usually more than a
little. But what consitutes our obsessions and what work do they do? What
is the relation between obsession and knowledge production; and what
about less legitimate obsessions, the things, places, people and cultural
forms about which we feel excessive love or hate?
Getting Obsessive: Culture and Excess
An Interdisciplinary Graduate Student Symposium, March 28 and 29, 2008
Sponsored by USC's Assocation of English Graduate Students and the USC
Center for Feminist Research
Keynote Speaker: Tavia Nyong'o, NYU Performance Studies.
Everyone's a little bit obsessive; academics are usually more than a
little. But what consitutes our obsessions and what work do they do? What
is the relation between obsession and knowledge production; and what
about less legitimate obsessions, the things, places, people and cultural
forms about which we feel excessive love or hate?
Getting Obsessive: Culture and Excess
An Interdisciplinary Graduate Student Symposium, March 28 and 29, 2008
Sponsored by USC's Assocation of English Graduate Students and the USC
Center for Feminist Research
Keynote Speaker: Tavia Nyong'o, NYU Performance Studies.
Everyone's a little bit obsessive; academics are usually more than a
little. But what consitutes our obsessions and what work do they do? What
is the relation between obsession and knowledge production; and what
about less legitimate obsessions, the things, places, people and cultural
forms about which we feel excessive love or hate?
Getting Obsessive: Culture and Excess
An Interdisciplinary Graduate Student Symposium, March 28 and 29, 2008
Sponsored by USC's Assocation of English Graduate Students and the USC
Center for Feminist Research
Keynote Speaker: Tavia Nyong'o, NYU Performance Studies.
Everyone's a little bit obsessive; academics are usually more than a
little. But what consitutes our obsessions and what work do they do? What
is the relation between obsession and knowledge production; and what
about less legitimate obsessions, the things, places, people and cultural
forms about which we feel excessive love or hate?
Getting Obsessive: Culture and Excess
An Interdisciplinary Graduate Student Symposium, March 28 and 29, 2008
Sponsored by USC's Assocation of English Graduate Students and the USC
Center for Feminist Research
Keynote Speaker: Tavia Nyong'o, NYU Performance Studies.
Everyone's a little bit obsessive; academics are usually more than a
little. But what consitutes our obsessions and what work do they do? What
is the relation between obsession and knowledge production; and what
about less legitimate obsessions, the things, places, people and cultural
forms about which we feel excessive love or hate?
Getting Obsessive: Culture and Excess
An Interdisciplinary Graduate Student Symposium, March 28 and 29, 2008
Sponsored by USC's Assocation of English Graduate Students and the USC
Center for Feminist Research
Keynote Speaker: Tavia Nyong'o, NYU Performance Studies.
Everyone's a little bit obsessive; academics are usually more than a
little. But what consitutes our obsessions and what work do they do? What
is the relation between obsession and knowledge production; and what
about less legitimate obsessions, the things, places, people and cultural
forms about which we feel excessive love or hate?
Getting Obsessive: Culture and Excess
An Interdisciplinary Graduate Student Symposium, March 28 and 29, 2008
Sponsored by USC's Assocation of English Graduate Students and the USC
Center for Feminist Research
Keynote Speaker: Tavia Nyong'o, NYU Performance Studies.
Everyone's a little bit obsessive; academics are usually more than a
little. But what consitutes our obsessions and what work do they do? What
is the relation between obsession and knowledge production; and what
about less legitimate obsessions, the things, places, people and cultural
forms about which we feel excessive love or hate?
Jim Harrison Society
will hold its annual meeting at the
American Literature Association, 19th Annual Conference
Hyatt Regency Embarcadero Center
San Francisco, California
May 22-25, 2008
The Society invites proposals for presentations on all facets of
Harrison’s canon and life.
Please submit abstracts (500 word max.) to:
Michael C. Ryan, Ohio University-Chillicothe
ryanm_at_ohio.edu
Deadline for Proposals:
15 January 2008