Borges and She: The Role of Women in the Work of Jorge Luis Borges
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FAQ changelog |
Kudzu Review is gathering materials for the Summer Solstice Issue: 1.2. This southern, biannual, online, literary ecojournal searches constantly for work that is outstanding and motivated by concerns with human's place in the world. We are interested in pieces which push boundaries, which avoid overt or cliché messages, and which embrace and embody the interdisciplinary nature of ecocriticism.
Deadline: April 1st, for Summer Solstice 1.2.
Any materials received after this date will be considered for the Winter Solstice, Issue 2.1.
For more information about our organization & to view past issues and guidelines, visit us at www.kudzureview.com
110th Annual PAMLA Convention
Seattle University
Seattle, Washington
October 19-21, 2012
Special Session:
20th and 21 century Quebec studies
The International Sculpture Center (ISC) is a member-supported, nonprofit organization that, since the 1960's, has produced conferences and symposiums to champion the creation and understanding of sculpture and its unique, vital contribution to society.
The International Sculpture Center (ISC) is a member-supported, nonprofit organization that, since the 1960's, has produced conferences and symposiums to champion the creation and understanding of sculpture and its unique, vital contribution to society.
Teaching American Literature: A Journal of Theory and Practice (TALTP), a peer-reviewed open source online journal, is accepting articles for our Winter 2011 issue. We are looking for articles on teaching all aspects of American literature and for essays on lesser known American authors; however, we are particularly interested in articles on using technology in the American lit classroom. TALTP is also seeking readers.
Visit the site for more details on submission or submit manuscripts with abstracts to Patricia.Bostian@cpcc.edu.
http://www.cpcc.edu/taltp
From the beginning, conceptualizations of the Renaissance have been concerned with borders: between the classical past and the modern present; between pagan and Christian; between the civilized and the barbarous. Even as the idea of the Renaissance has endured various critiques over the past half century, this attention to borders has only intensified. In current debates about secularization and periodization in Renaissance studies, the boundaries between past and present and between the sacred and the profane have taken on a newly charged intensity.
Accepting proposals for a panel on Romanticism. Open topic. Contact Lindsay Dearinger at lindsay.dearinger@gmail.com Proposals must be submitted by March 1, 2012.