The Lyrica Society for Word-Music Relations is seeking submission of 10
minute long papers on the topic "Old Texts/Modern Music" for the 2009
Modern Language Association conference in Philadelphia, December 27 - 30,
2009. We are looking for brief studies of 20th and 21st century musical
compositions based on Medieval or Renaissance texts in any language. E
mail papers (approximately five pages in length) to DrJSDailey_at_aol.com by
March 20, 2009.

The Lyrica Society for Word-Music Relations is seeking submission of 10
minute long papers on the topic "Old Texts/Modern Music" for the 2009
Modern Language Association conference in Philadelphia, December 27 - 30,
2009. We are looking for brief studies of 20th and 21st century musical
compositions based on Medieval or Renaissance texts in any language. E
mail papers (approximately five pages in length) to DrJSDailey_at_aol.com by
March 20, 2009.

Call for Papers: “Rising Tides: Major and Minor Trends in English Studies”
University of North Carolina Wilmington
Graduate English Association Conference
April 17 & 18, 2008 (The conference is on April 18, but we plan to host a
social event the night before.)

“Upon those who step into the same rivers, different and again different
waters flow.”

Over 2500 years have passed, but Heraclitos’ wisdom remains salient. None
would deny that there are dominant movements and perspectives; yet, every
scholar must admit that the topography of the discipline is in continual
flux. Each year generates a new approach and a new trend â€" a new branch
from the old.

Call for Papers: “Rising Tides: Major and Minor Trends in English Studies”
University of North Carolina Wilmington
Graduate English Association Conference
April 17 & 18, 2008 (The conference is on April 18, but we plan to host a
social event the night before.)

“Upon those who step into the same rivers, different and again different
waters flow.”

Over 2500 years have passed, but Heraclitos’ wisdom remains salient. None
would deny that there are dominant movements and perspectives; yet, every
scholar must admit that the topography of the discipline is in continual
flux. Each year generates a new approach and a new trend â€" a new branch
from the old.

Call for Papers: “Rising Tides: Major and Minor Trends in English Studies”
University of North Carolina Wilmington
Graduate English Association Conference
April 17 & 18, 2008 (The conference is on April 18, but we plan to host a
social event the night before.)

“Upon those who step into the same rivers, different and again different
waters flow.”

Over 2500 years have passed, but Heraclitos’ wisdom remains salient. None
would deny that there are dominant movements and perspectives; yet, every
scholar must admit that the topography of the discipline is in continual
flux. Each year generates a new approach and a new trend â€" a new branch
from the old.

Mary Grant Bruce (1878-1958) is best remembered for her series of fifteen
novels referred to as the "Billabong" series, written between 1910 and
1942. These works portray adventurous child protagonists, dynamic
portrayals of family/friend interactions and mesmerizing presentations of
Australian bush life.This paper call seeks proposals on a variety of topics
specifically related to the Billabong series, for a collection of scholarly
essays to be considered for publication as part of the Children's
Literature Association/Scarecrow Press Centennial series. Respondents are
invited to consider as proposal examples, any of the following topics:

Call for Papers: “Rising Tides: Major and Minor Trends in English Studies”
University of North Carolina Wilmington
Graduate English Association Conference
April 17 & 18, 2008 (The conference is on April 18, but we plan to host a
social event the night before.)

“Upon those who step into the same rivers, different and again different
waters flow.”

Over 2500 years have passed, but Heraclitos’ wisdom remains salient. None
would deny that there are dominant movements and perspectives; yet, every
scholar must admit that the topography of the discipline is in continual
flux. Each year generates a new approach and a new trend â€" a new branch
from the old.