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Pacific Coast Philology publishes peer-reviewed essays of interest to scholars in the classical and modern languages, literatures, and cultures. Essays may be submitted any time throughout the year.
Special Issue (2019) of The Journal of Wyndham Lewis Studies ('Lewis and the Post-War, 1919-1921')
In his autobiography Blasting and Bombardiering (1937), Lewis memorably assessed the world in which he found himself on returning from the western front: 'We were all in the post-war, but that period produced nothing but a lot of sub-Sitwells and sheep in Woolfe’s clothing, and we were not of it. I call us here "the Men of 1914".' The Journal of Wyndham Lewis Studies seeks 7- to 10,000-word essays that engage with Lewis’s post-war writing, activities, and social networks. We are particularly interested in essays that:
Call for Papers (Edited Volume of Research Papers) –
Indian Popular Culture: Theory, Entertainment, Politics and Beyond
Edited by Saikat Guha
(Doctoral Research Scholar, Cooch Behar PB Univ., W.B.)
Email ID: songofmuse@gmail.com
Blog: http://songofmuse.wordpress.com/cfp
Deadline of Submission: 30 Sept., 2018
The IC Buddhism & Australia is pleased to invite abstracts for panel sessions and individual papers for the 8th International Conference Buddhism & Australia that will be held on 7-9 February 2019 in Perth, Western Australia.
Our conference investigates the history, current and future directions of Buddhism in Australasia and is a platform for scientists and Buddhists to present their latest researches on Buddhism. Researchers across a broad range of disciplines are welcomed as well the submission of pre-formed panel proposals.
Topics for submission include but are not limited to:
MSIA2
‘Modernism and Multiple Temporalities’
The Second Annual International Conference of the Modernist Studies in Asia Network (MSIA)
12-14 September 2019
Aoyama Gakuin University, Tokyo
Confirmed Keynote Speakers
Prof. Laura Marcus (Oxford)
Prof. Douglas Mao (Johns Hopkins)
Prof. Aaron Gerow (Yale)
Call for Papers
18th Annual Sequels Symposium
Fugitive Futures: Graduate Students of Color Un-Settling the University
Keynote Speaker: Saidiya Hartman
February 28 - March 2, 2019 - The University of Texas at Austin
The Global South Collective in collaboration with the Ethnic and Third World Literatures concentration at UT Austin are seeking proposals for the 18th Annual Sequels Symposium entitled “Fugitive Futures: Graduate Students of Color Un-Settling the University.” The symposium will be held at the University of Texas at Austin, from February 28th to March 2nd, 2019.
CFP
Seeking abstracts for an approved panel at the NeMLA/Northeast Modern Language Association Convention in Washington, D.C., March 21-24, 2019. Queries welcome! Proposals must be submitted online via the NeMLA site: www.nemla.org, https://www.cfplist.com/nemla/Home/CFP
In her groundbreaking book titled Women in the Nineteenth Century, Margaret Fuller suggests a remedy for the degradation of work for women stating, “Women are the best helpers of one another” (117). Fuller’s statement has reflections in many works written at the end of the nineteenth century such as Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, The Silent Partner (1871), Alcott’s Work (18739, and Blake’s Fettered for Life (1874) all of which focus on sisterhood, solidarity, and feminine bond among women across class, race, and nationality as a survival mechanism within capitalist economy.
We are seeking completed submissions for an edited volume that interrogates representations of child and youth agency in fantasy. Our collection Walking in Other Worlds: Fantastical Journeys of Children’s Agency explores child and youth agency in the context of fantasy popular cultural forms. These sources of analyses may include television, cartoons, films, novels, toys, comic books/graphic novels, advertising, storytelling/folklore, fashion, art, video games, etc. An academic publisher is connected to this project.
Representations of children’s agency in fantasy can be analyzed from a variety of grounding points. For example, chapters might consider the intersection of agency and:
Friendships/Dating
Reminder: Deadline for ASLE Panel Proposals is September 1, 2018
A call for individual papers will be out this fall with a submission period of October 15-December 15, 2018.
PARADISE ON FIRE
Association for the Study of Literature and Environment (ASLE)
Thirteenth Biennial Conference
JUNE 26-30, 2019
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS
DAVIS, CA
Call for Panels (PDF)
SUBMIT PANEL NOW via Submittable
DEADLINE EXTENDED TO 14 SEPTEMBER 2018
CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS
Europe’s Enduring Colonialities
Editors: Stephen Turner and Jenny Stümer
T H E 1 0 T H G R A D U A T E C O N F E R E N C E I N L I T E R A T U R E , P O L I T I C S , A N D A E S T H E T I C S A T B I N G H A M T O N U N I V E R S I T Y
(RE)THINKING DISCIPLINARITY: POSITION, DIRECTION, APPLICATION
Keynote: Dr. David Castillo (SUNY Buffalo)
Call for Papers: Inaugural Issue of Journal of Bodies, Sexualities, and Masculinities
Editors: Drs Jonathan A. Allan, Frank G. Karioris, and Chris Haywood
Special Issue of The Journal of Multimodal Rhetorics
Guest Editors: Ames Hawkins and Maria Novotny
This special issue explores the practice of curation as a multimodal form of creative-critical scholarship. Creative-critical scholarship often employs creative practice as methods and methodologies (Anderson, 2014). It does so in order to not only articulate, but to demonstrate and make material, the relevance of arts practice as scholarly inquiry (Wysocki, 2004). We see creative-critical scholarship as an artistic scholarly method facilitating action and engagement in critical social issues. We intend, then, for this special issue to call further attention to creative-critical scholarship as a multimodal rhetorical practice.