2013

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CFP: Open Issue with the Thrust Area Recent Achievements in World Literature

updated: 
Tuesday, January 1, 2013 - 1:56pm
Rupkatha Journal on Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities

We are happy to announce the theme for the next issue (Vol. V, No 1) from Rupkatha Journal on Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities (ISSN 0975-2935). From the year 2013 onwards, we will include thrust areas in the issues along with regular articles and book reviews on other areas in the form of open issues. In other words, there will be Open issues with particular thrust areas. For the next issue the thrust area is "Recent Achievements in World Literature". However, articles and book reviews on Indian Writings in English will not be accepted.

Topics for contribution include:
• Fiction
• Poetry
• Drama
• Autobiography
• Electronic literature
• Other relevant forms

[UPDATE] Joss In June Conference on the Works of Joss Whedon. (Conference on 29 June 2013 - Proposal Deadline 15 February 2013)

updated: 
Tuesday, January 1, 2013 - 11:15am
Cleveland Community College

Joss In June is a one-day multidisciplinary conference focusing on the works of Joss Whedon, including: Dollhouse, Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog, Buffy, Angel, Firefly, Serenity, comics (Buffy Seasons 8 & 9, Astonishing X-Men, Runaways, Fray, Sugarshock), as well as Cabin in the Woods, The Avengers, and Much Ado about Nothing.

The conference will be held at the LeGrand Conference Center at Cleveland Community College in Shelby, North Carolina, USA on June 29, 2013.

Neo-Victorian Villainy Symposium 25 May 2013

updated: 
Tuesday, January 1, 2013 - 11:09am
Department of Theatre, Film and Television, University of York, UK

Neo-Victorian Villainy:
Adaptation and Reinvention on Page, Stage and Screen

This one-day symposium aims to facilitate cross-disciplinary discussion between scholars in Film, Theatre, Television, Neo-Victorian Studies, Literature, Adaptation Studies, and Fan and Popular Culture Studies. At its heart is the research question:

In what ways do modern representations of the villain in popular culture draw on the popular culture and iconic villains of the Victorian period?

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