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ACLA 2018 Seminar Proposal
"Transmutations and Translocations of the Absurd Post-Camus"
Seminar organizer: Nozomi Irei
URL for submissions: https://www.acla.org/seminar/transmutations-and-translocations-absurd-post-camus
Description:
The Fourth Annual Dartmouth Illustration, Comics and Animation Conference. May 26th and 27th, 2018.
Scholars, artists, and researchers at all levels are encouraged to submit a paper related to the following areas:
Harrison Middleton University (www.hmu.edu) is launching a Fellowship in Ideas. This is a writing and discussion project in the humanities designed for a recent university graduate from any field who has an interest in the humanities, interdisciplinary dialogue, and intellectual and professional enrichment.
The Oswald Review is a refereed undergraduate journal of criticism and research in the discipline of English. Published annually, The Oswald Review accepts submissions from undergraduates in this country and abroad (with a professor’s endorsement).
Guidelines
Submit each manuscript as a separate email attachment in Microsoft Word. TOR discourages simultaneous submission to other journals.
All text must be in current MLA format, justified left only and without headers and footers. Endnotes, if absolutely necessary, should be minimal.
Title page:
title of work;
author’s name;
The Aesthetics and Theory of Repair
ACLA Seminar @ UCLA, 3/28-4/1/2018
Organizer: Michael Dango (University of Chicago)
James A. Rawley Conference in the Humanities
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Department of History | March 9-10, 2018
Call for Papers
Submission Deadline: December 15, 2017
Keynote Speaker: Dr. Stephen Robertson, George Mason University
“Reimagining Black Urban Space In the 1920s and 1930s: Mapping Places, Events, and Networks with Digital Harlem"
Call for Paper
TELTSA: Technology Enhanced Learning: Theories, Systems, and Applications Special Track
Chairs and Coordinators:
Rawad Hammad, Senior Education Solutions Analyst, IT Solutions, King's College London, UK
Dr. Kamran Munir, Senior Lecturer – Information Science and Big Data, University of the West of England, Bristol, UK
within
Events to commemorate the centenary of the First World War have been organized since 2014 and would continue through 2018. It has already sparked of various retellings on the war in fiction and celluloid. The third issue of JSHC attempts to offer renewed perspectives on the First World War. While war and society is the general theme for this issue, all the content in our issues have never been restricted to the pre-decided theme alone. Therefore, we welcome contributors for wide ranging perspectives and discussions on general issues beyond the present theme.
Recent scholarship has noted the importance of viewing medieval manuscripts at many stages of their “lives”, not merely confined to the mechanics of their production and the immediate contexts of their creation, but also viewing them within each cultural context that they encountered throughout their existence. This session aims to apply this approach to manuscripts of medieval mystical, visionary, or prophetic/revelatory texts, examining their reception and use long after their original composition and the lives of their authors. These genres produced some of the most provocative and controversial texts of the Middle Ages, with often complicated reception histories.
“The City Plays Itself: cinema and the city”
Guest edited special issue of The Apollonian: A Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies
Vol. 5 Issue 2 (June, 2018)
José Duarte, School of Arts and Humanities – Universidade de Lisboa/ULICES/FCT & Luís Urbano, School of Architecture – Porto University/CEAU
The fourth bi-annual conference on Formulas in Medieval Culture (initiated by the research groups GRENDEL and IDEA, based at the University of Lorraine, France) will be held on the 13th, 14th and 15th of June 2018 at the Centre d'Etudes Supérieures de Civilisation Médiévale (CESCM) at the University of Poitiers, in the Hôtel Berthelot in the town centre. A half-day visit of historical sites will be organized.
Presentation
CFP: ACLA 2018
The Story of Memory: Remembering, Forgetting, and Unreliable Narrators
UCLA, Los Angeles, CA
March 29-April 1, 2018
Abstract Submission Deadline: September 21st , 2017
Contact: Mavis Tseng
Assistant Professor, Taipei Medical University
“We talk about our memories, but should perhaps talk more about our forgettings, even if that is a more difficult – or logically impossible – feat.”
Julian Barnes, Nothing to Be Frightened of