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Call for Papers: [Inter]sections #24 (2021)

updated: 
Thursday, January 28, 2021 - 11:20am
American Studies Program, University of Bucharest
deadline for submissions: 
Tuesday, March 30, 2021

[Inter]sections publishes academic articles, reviews, and interviews relevant to the field of American studies. We encourage our authors to explore the most recent scholarship, from a solid critical background and in conversation with relevant and challenging work from the field. Although we focus primarily on subjects that are grounded in the nineteenth, twentieth, and twenty-first century, we do not exclude work that explores other time periods. The scope of our journal includes research in the fields of North American literature, history, visual culture, film and television studies, popular culture, political studies, race and ethnic studies, philosophy, gender and sexuality studies.

Cultural Labour and Contemporary Literature in Portuguese

updated: 
Friday, January 22, 2021 - 10:57am
Carlos Garrido Castellano, Ph.D. Lecturer. Department of Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American Studies. University College Cork
deadline for submissions: 
Friday, April 16, 2021

Cultural Labour and Contemporary Literature in Portuguese

 

Online Research Seminar

 

8-9 July 2021

 

 

 

Ana de Albuquerque

University College Cork

ana.albuquerque4@hotmail.com

 

Carlos Garrido Castellano, Ph.D.

University College Cork

Carlos.garridocastellano@ucc.ie

 

 

Global South: Incarceration and Resistance

updated: 
Friday, January 22, 2021 - 10:57am
The Global South
deadline for submissions: 
Tuesday, June 1, 2021

The editors of this special issue of the Global South are seeking contributors whose work engages with questions of incarceration and movements for resistance and abolition. As many major works regarding the development of mass incarceration in the United States draw explicit links between the development of the prison and the legacies of U.S. slavery and Jim Crow practices, this issue is, rather (or also), interested in examining the development of the prison-industrial complex through a global south perspective. In 2001, Angela Y.