|
a service provided by www.english.upenn.edu |
FAQ changelog |
The Wilkie Collins Journal
Special issue: Neo-Victorian Collins
Guest editors: Jessica Cox (Brunel University) and Claire O’Callaghan (Loughborough University)
Al-Kīmīya - Journal of the Faculté de langues et de traduction (FdLT)
Call for papers for issue number 16
The thematic section
The theme for the next issue of Al-Kīmīya, the Journal of the Faculté de Langues et de traduction of the Université Saint-Joseph de Beyrouth, is
Language and Translation: Multidisciplinary Research
اللغة والترجمة : الأبحاث المتعدّدة الاختصاصات
THEATRE ANNUALA Journal of Theatre and Performance of the Americas
Call for Articles
2019 Issue
Despite the incidence of climate change scepticism amongst right-wing politicians in the United States and elsewhere, there is a near-consensus amongst scientists that current levels of atmospheric greenhouse gas are sufficient to alter global weather patterns to possibly disastrous effect. Writing in the journal Utopian Studies in 2016, the Californian science fiction writer Kim Stanley Robinson observed that: "Climate change is inevitable - we’re already in it - and because we’re caught in technological and cultural path dependency, we can’t easily get back out of it ...
Feminists are raging. This special issue will consider our rage as a global, complex phenomenon that mandates interdisciplinary and intersectional analysis. Rage is historical. Rage can be deeply exclusionary, recognizable as a legitimate emotion for only a privileged few. It is an instrument of patriarchy as well as a potential feminist resource. Rage shapes moral claims for racial justice, movements against gender violence, and opposition to the global rise of authoritarian regimes. Rage can do so in ways that both extend and depart from the histories of feminist and queer raging that marked late-twentieth-century radical feminism, global organizing against HIV/AIDS, and against police brutality.
This special issue of the Journal of the Midwest Modern Language Association aims to interrogate how transatlantic encounters, itineraries, and movements have shaped literary and cultural expressions, influencing the formation of both individual and collective knowledge. In particular, it aspires to foster a dialogue to address political, ethical, sexual, and aesthetic questions related to transatlantic interactions among people, practices, and ideas, expanding from traditional Eurocentric perspectives and canonized narratives to encompass a global perspective. This dialogue becomes even more relevant in the present days, considering the political and cultural implications of such motilities. Transatlantic travels have played a
Have you taught a place-based course in literature, history, American studies, or the humanities more generally? Have you focused on place in courses on Latinx, African American, Native American, or queer studies? What design choices did you make when creating your syllabus? If you were to redesign the documents for this course, what would you change?
I invite participants for a poster session in document design for place-based studies to take place at the 49th annual symposium of the Society for the Study of Midwestern Literature (SSML) in East Lansing, Michigan, on May 16-18, 2019.
Open call for papers
The Journal of the British Fantasy Society contains a mix of academic papers, reviews, interviews and feature articles. We are looking for submissions from people who are primarily researching fantasy, but we are also interested in the related fields of horror, science fiction, folklore etc. Our contributors and readers have interests across many genres and in many media: literature, comics, movies, music, oral histories and so on.
We are keen to hear about contemporary works, but are also happy to receive submissions about works, creators or areas that have fallen by the wayside over the years.
Limina: A Journal of Historical and Cultural Studies is pleased to announce the call for papers for the 14th annual Limina conference, which will be held at the University of Western Australia on July 18-19th 2019.
CFP for Special Issue — Deadline in January!
Scene is dedicated to a critical examination of space and scenic production. This double-blind peer-reviewed journal provides an opportunity for dynamic debate, reflection and criticism. With a strong interdisciplinary focus, we welcome articles, interviews, visual essays, and reports from conferences and festivals. We want to explore new critical frameworks for the scholarship of creating a scene.
Sex and Nature
1800-2018
10-11 June 2019
The University of Exeter, UK
Keynote speakers:
Greta LaFleur, Yale University, USA
Astrida Neimanis, University of Sydney, Australia
Artist in Residence:
Amy Cutler, Royal Holloway, University of London, UK
The Uses of Aesthetics12–14 September, 2019Karlstad University, Sweden
An international interdisciplinary conference organized by the research group for culture studies KuFo (Kulturvetenskapliga forskargruppen) in celebration of KuFo’s ten-year anniversary.
EXTENDED DEADLINE: YOU CAN SEND YOUR ABSTRACTS UNTIL 15 FEBRUARY!
CALL FOR PAPERS
The Narratives of Culture and Identity Research Group
invites you to participate in its conference
Performativity in Contemporary Culture
on May 24-25, 2019
at the School of English and American Studies, ELTE, Budapest
+++++ Please distribute widely to graduate students who would be interested in our conference +++++ Call for PapersInterdisciplinary Graduate StudentConference on Biopolitics
Ryerson UniversityToronto, CanadaFebruary 17, 2019
Jointly hosted by:
◦ ◦ ◦
BIOPOLITICS: IN MANY WAYS
East European Film Bulletin
Call for Papers
Poetic Cinema in Ukraine and Beyond: History, Memory and Legacy
Proposals: 15th of February 2019
Papers due: 15th of June 2019