|
a service provided by www.english.upenn.edu |
FAQ changelog |
Arabic Literature Now: Between Area Studies and the New Comparatism
A Special issue of Comparative Literature Studies
Edited by Amal Amireh and Waïl S. Hassan
Arabic Literature Now: Between Area Studies and the New Comparatism
A Special issue of Comparative Literature Studies
Edited by Amal Amireh and Waïl S. Hassan
Arabic Literature Now: Between Area Studies and the New Comparatism
A Special issue of Comparative Literature Studies
Edited by Amal Amireh and Waïl S. Hassan
Arabic Literature Now: Between Area Studies and the New Comparatism
A Special issue of Comparative Literature Studies
Edited by Amal Amireh and Waïl S. Hassan
Arabic Literature Now: Between Area Studies and the New Comparatism
A Special issue of Comparative Literature Studies
Edited by Amal Amireh and Waïl S. Hassan
Arabic Literature Now: Between Area Studies and the New Comparatism
A Special issue of Comparative Literature Studies
Edited by Amal Amireh and Waïl S. Hassan
Arabic Literature Now: Between Area Studies and the New Comparatism
A Special issue of Comparative Literature Studies
Edited by Amal Amireh and Waïl S. Hassan
I have a book project from Greenwood Press. I am a series editor on a Ten
volume companion set "The American Dance Floor." Currently the books
without authors assigned are:
1. Hip Hop /Break dancing/Urban Underground dances
2. Swing dancing
3. R N R Freestyle dances since 1970
4. Latin dances
The next step is to submit a writing sample of previous writing and also
a proposed outline for the project. The projected retail cost is $39.95
HC, intended as a reference / general reader. Each book will be
packaged and sold separately, but under a general style and format so
that each follows a similar set-up.
45 to 50,000 words with 25 photographs with a permissions rights budget
Call for papers for two sessions organized by the The Medieval Chronicle
Society at the 44th International Congress on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo,
MI, 2009
Session one:
Authorship in Medieval Chronicles
Decades ago, literary theorists were busy writing about the “death of the
authorâ€. Today we are witnessing what could be called a "return of the
author", as there is an increasing number of studies focusing on the idea
of authorship. Fortunately, this has also spawned a renewed interest in
certain medieval writers, such as Chaucer, Marie de France, Chrétien de
Troyes, Christine de Pizan, Dante, and others.
40th Anniversary Convention, Northeast Modern Language Association (NeMLA)
Feb. 26-March 1, 2009
Hyatt Regency - Boston, Massachusetts
Methods of Literary Ecology in American Literature: The Constitution of Place
This session invites studies of American literature of any period that highlight authorial and/or
scholarly methods of doing literary ecology through a focus on place. Papers that consider
means of representing environments and places as inextricable from economic, social, and
cultural factors of human habitation are especially welcomed. Send abstracts to Karen Waldron,
College of the Atlantic at waldron_at_coa.edu.
Deadline: September 15, 2008
Panel Proposal: “Early Modern Voyeurismâ€
For presentation at GEMCS 2008, Philadelphia
"Appetite, Desire, and Gargantuan Pleasures"
Papers are invited for a panel on the representations of voyeurism in
text and image from 1450-1850. Submissions from all fields in the arts
and humanities are welcome. Please note that GEMCS panels take the form
of short (10-minute) papers, followed by an exchange of ideas among
panelists and audience.
Please send a 200-300-word abstract to Deborah Montuori by July 3, 2008,
at djmont_at_ship.
Panel Proposal: “Early Modern Voyeurismâ€
For presentation at GEMCS 2008, Philadelphia
"Appetite, Desire, and Gargantuan Pleasures"
Papers are invited for a panel on the representations of voyeurism in
text and image from 1450-1850. Submissions from all fields in the arts
and humanities are welcome. Please note that GEMCS panels take the form
of short (10-minute) papers, followed by an exchange of ideas among
panelists and audience.
Please send a 200-300-word abstract to Deborah Montuori by July 3, 2008,
at djmont_at_ship.
Panel Proposal: “Early Modern Voyeurismâ€
For presentation at GEMCS 2008, Philadelphia
"Appetite, Desire, and Gargantuan Pleasures"
Papers are invited for a panel on the representations of voyeurism in
text and image from 1450-1850. Submissions from all fields in the arts
and humanities are welcome. Please note that GEMCS panels take the form
of short (10-minute) papers, followed by an exchange of ideas among
panelists and audience.
Please send a 200-300-word abstract to Deborah Montuori by July 3, 2008,
at djmont_at_ship.
Panel Proposal: “Early Modern Voyeurismâ€
For presentation at GEMCS 2008, Philadelphia
"Appetite, Desire, and Gargantuan Pleasures"
Papers are invited for a panel on the representations of voyeurism in
text and image from 1450-1850. Submissions from all fields in the arts
and humanities are welcome. Please note that GEMCS panels take the form
of short (10-minute) papers, followed by an exchange of ideas among
panelists and audience.
Please send a 200-300-word abstract to Deborah Montuori by July 3, 2008,
at djmont_at_ship.
Panel Proposal: “Early Modern Voyeurismâ€
For presentation at GEMCS 2008, Philadelphia
"Appetite, Desire, and Gargantuan Pleasures"
Papers are invited for a panel on the representations of voyeurism in
text and image from 1450-1850. Submissions from all fields in the arts
and humanities are welcome. Please note that GEMCS panels take the form
of short (10-minute) papers, followed by an exchange of ideas among
panelists and audience.
Please send a 200-300-word abstract to Deborah Montuori by July 3, 2008,
at djmont_at_ship.