Studies in Crime Writing (Open Access Journal) DEADLINE EXTENDED: 31 OCT 2016 full name / name of organization: Studies in Crime Writing contact email: sicw@newberry.edu 

Call for Papers — Studies in Crime Writing

CALL FOR PAPERS:
Moving Image Review & Arts Journal (7.2)
Special Issue: Transnationalism and South Asian Artists Moving Image.

Submission Deadline: 1 March 2017 (please submit completed manuscripts only)

Guest edited by Lucia King and Rashmi Sawhney

Rhetorics of Scientific Objects

Application deadline: 1 October 2016 at: http://associationdatabase.com/aws/RSA/pt/sp/institute_application

Workshop to be held 25-27 May in Bloomington Indiana

Workshop Leaders:

John Lynch, University of Cincinnati
Lisa DeTora, Hofstra University

Journal Focus and Scope

The Journal of Veterans Studies is a referred, open-access, online, interdisciplinary journal. The goals of the journal are to further the research in veterans studies, facilitate interdisciplinary research collaborations, and narrow gaps between cultures, institutions, experiences, knowledge, and understanding.

In the past twenty years, scholarship on European literature of immigration has often fallen under the rubric of postcolonial studies, employing analytic lenses that are fundamentally rooted in the era of colonization (i.e., the Manichean colonizer/colonized binary of Fanon, the négritude of Aimé Césaire, the “hybridity,” and “mimicry” of Homi K. Bhabha, the different iterations of subalternity posited by the Subaltern Studies collective and Gayatri Spivak).

Since its first volume hit UK stores in 1997, Harry Potter has become a best-selling phenomenon that has forced readers and critics to reconsider how and what we read, and revolutionized the publishing industry from the bottom up.  With countless accolades and roughly 500 million English copies in print, eight feature films, with another on its way, and merchandise that continues to sell too well to be pulled from shelves, Harry Potter remains a fixed cultural icon 20 years on.

American, British and Canadian Studies, the Journal of the Academic Anglophone Society of Romania, invites submissions for a special 2017 issue on Contemporary Crime Fiction, guest edited by Dr Charlotte Beyer.  The Special Issue will explore the diversity and proliferation of American, British and Canadian crime fiction in the contemporary period, and trace thematic and formal priorities that have emerged in crime writing during the late 20th to early 21st century.