CONFERENCES: APRIL - JUNE Conferences &CFP's: Jan-Mar | April-June | July-Sept | Oct-Dec |
LIST REFLECTS SUBMISSION DEADLINE : CONFERENCE DATE |
1. Gender Across Borders IV: Globalisms (January 15th, 2010 : April 2nd, 2010) 2. 2010 NeMLA Convention--Women's Studies Section Board-sponsored session "Where are We Now? The Evolution of Women's, Gender and Feminist Studies" (September 30th, 2009 : April 7th, 2010) 3. Evolution of Women's Studies, NeMLA Montreal (September 30th, 2010 : April 7th, 2010) 4. re (un) learning gender: an education in social constructions (February 22nd, 2010 : April 10th, 2010) 5. Leadership and Collaboration in Shaping the Future: The Intersections of Gender, Race, Ethnicity and Sexuality ( : April 16th, 2010) 6. Women in the Archives: England/New England (October 1st, 2009 : April 24th, 2010) 7. Teaching Activism: Women's Studies in the 21st Century (January 29th, 2010 : April 30th, 2010) 8. 'Quarantine' - The Culture and Theory 2010 Graduate Student Conference, UC Irvine (February 5th, 2010 : April 30th, 2010) 9. 19th Annual Southern Connecticut State University Women's Studies Conference: "Women and Girls of Color: History, Heritage, Heterogeneity" ( : May 16th, 2010) |
MAY (jump) 1. Representing Motherhood:
Mothers in the Arts, Literature, Media and Popular Culture
(January 5th, 2010 : May 20th, 2010) 2. Call for Papers: A Mirror of our Culture: Sport and Society in America Conference (November 30th, 2009 : May 26th, 2010) 3. CALL FOR PAPERS/DEMANDE DE COMMUNICATIONS
CANADIAN WOMEN’S STUDIES ASSOCIATION/L'ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE DES ÉTUDES SUR LES FEMMES (CWSA/ACEF)
(December 10th, 2009 : May 29th, 2010) |
JUNE (jump)
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| APRIL |
1. Gender Across Borders IV: Globalisms Organizers: The SUNY Buffalo Institute for Research and Education on Women and Gender Keynotes/Speakers: Kiarina Kordela, Macalester College Department of German Studies and Rayna Rapp, New York University Department of Anthropology (invited) Theme: Diverse and interdisciplinary approaches to “the globe” in all of its various manifestations and permutations: the material globe, the biomedical globe, the literary globe, and the political/economic globe, and everything in between.
Suggested Topics: globalization, international relations, literature, border studies, gender, feminism, women, ecology, global warming CFP Address: CFP Email Address: lydiakerr@gmail.com Contact: Lydia R. Kerr, Graduate Assistant, IREWG
Pat Shelly, Associate Director, IREWG Telephone: Lydia R. Kerr, Graduate Assistant, IREWG Pat Shelly, Associate Director, IREWG 716-645-5200
2. 2010 NeMLA Convention--Women's Studies Section Board-sponsored session "Where are We Now? The Evolution of Women's, Gender and Feminist Studies" Organizers: Northeast Modern Language Association Keynotes/Speakers: Theme: “Where Are We Now? The Evolution of Women’s, Gender and Feminist Studies”
Suggested Topics: CFP Address: CFP Email Address: blavin@optonline.net Contact: Sophie Lavin Telephone: www.nemla.org
3. Evolution of Women's Studies, NeMLA Montreal Organizers: Sophie Lavin, Women's Caucus Representative Keynotes/Speakers: Theme: “Where Are We Now? The Evolution of Women’s, Gender and Feminist Studies”
Suggested Topics: feminism, gender studies, women's studies CFP Address: blavin@optonline.net CFP Email Address: blavin@optonline.net Contact: Sophie Lavin Telephone:
4. re (un) learning gender: an education in social constructions Organizers: The Pennsylvania State University's Women's Studies Graduate Organization Keynotes/Speakers: Keynote: Sharhzad Mojab, PhD, Professor of Adult Education and Community Development Program at the University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada Theme: For decades, scholars have noted that gender is socially constructed. Yet the idea that behavioral disparities between women and men are driven by essential, inborn differences still flourishes, informing everything from global policy making to interpersonal interactions. Further, the study of the social construction of gender largely remains an investigation of gender as a singular factor in the lives of women, ignoring the ways in which gender intersects with other aspects of women’s lives, such as socioeconomic status, sexual orientation, and ethnicity. How do we understand the role of gender in everyday life? How do we learn gender and who teaches us? Can gender be unlearned? How have various academic disciplines contributed to our understanding of the social construction of gender? Suggested Topics: CFP Address: CFP Email Address: wsgo.officers@gmail.com Contact: Lizzie Anderson Telephone:
5. Leadership and Collaboration in Shaping the Future: The Intersections of Gender, Race, Ethnicity and Sexuality Organizers: UW-Whitewater Women's Studies Program, University of Wisconsin System Women's Studies Consortium, Inclusivity Initiative for LGBTQ People, and Institute on Race and Ethnicity Keynotes/Speakers: Rebecca Snedeker,independent filmmaker; Sabrina Sojourner, former congress woman: Fabu Carter-Brisco, poet:Yvonne Lumsden-Dill, Executive Director of the Women’s Leadership Institute of Mount Mary College Theme: Leadership and Collaboration in Shaping the Future: The Intersections of Gender, Race, Ethnicity and Sexuality Suggested Topics: CFP Address: Contact: Registration and Fees: http://www.uww.edu/cls/departments/womens_studies/consortium/fees.html Telephone: hklebesadel@uwsa.edu
6. Women in the Archives: England/New England Organizers: Brown Women Writers Project, and Brown University Sarah Doyle Women's Center Keynotes/Speakers: Elizabeth Maddock Dillon, Professor Theme: Women in the Archives explores the use of archival materials in the study of women's writing, and the construction of disciplinary practices in archival research and pedagogy. This year our theme is "England/New England", focusing on periodization and regionality in women's writing during the colonial period. Suggested Topics: * Colonial perspectives on English culture and writing (and vice versa)
CFP Address: CFP Email Address: WWP@brown.edu Contact: Julia Flanders, Gail Cohee Telephone: Gail Cohee, 401-863-3402
7. Teaching Activism: Women's Studies in the 21st Century Organizers: New England Women's Studies Association Keynotes/Speakers: Theme: This year’s New England Women’s Studies (NEWSA) conference invites presentations focused on feminist pedagogy and ideas for teaching women’s studies, gender studies, and/or feminist approaches in the university classroom. Suggested Topics: Student-faculty collaborations inside and outside the classroom
CFP Address: CFP Email Address: newsa@umassd.edu Contact: Jen Riley Telephone:
8. 'Quarantine' - The Culture and Theory 2010 Graduate Student Conference, UC Irvine Organizers: Jen Kosakowski, PhD Candidate, Culture and Theory, UC Irvine
Diana Leong, PhD Candidate, Culture and Theory, UC Irvine Keynotes/Speakers: Theme: Our conference theme was inspired by the cultural panics and anxieties that emerged out of the public discourse surrounding the H1N1 flu virus. Declared a national emergency by the Obama Administration, our cultural imaginary on disease, health, and bodies has been become deeply mired in discourses on inclusion and exclusion. These discourses are mobilized by racialized, classed, sexualized, and gendered economies of representation that produce notions of who is allowed access to the identities of ‘citizen’ and ‘national’. Our conference will look to the ways that identities and bodies become sites of intense contestation both within these contemporary discursive formations and through the pathologizing of racial, sexual, classed, and gendered identities.
Suggested Topics: panic/anxiety surrounding the H1N1 flu virus
CFP Address: UCI Ph.D. Program in Culture and Theory
CFP Email Address: jkosakow@uci.edu Contact: Jen Kosakowski Telephone:
9. 19th Annual Southern Connecticut State University Women's Studies Conference: "Women and Girls of Color: History, Heritage, Heterogeneity" Organizers: Yi-Chun Tricia Lin Keynotes/Speakers: Theme: Both inside and outside of academe, women of color have actively participated in theoretical, artistic, and cultural production, influencing the ways we perceive and think about issues pertinent to women and girls. Situated by both gender and race, yet often at the margins, women of color have been instrumental in challenging scholars to critically re-conceptualize the discourses on race, gender, class, sexuality, and nationality. The scholarly work by women of color and on women of color is simultaneously multicultural, heterogeneous, interdisciplinary, and, in most instances, global and transnational. This body of literature, which has spawned a whole new area of study at universities and colleges, is among the most exciting and vibrant in feminist scholarship and publications. As a site of innovative knowledge production, women of color writing does not simply travel throughout academic disciplines in the U.S., but it also travels globally, generating significant connections with women’s writing especially globally. In the 19th annual SCSU Women’s Studies conference, we will take a close look at women and girls of color, looking back at their achievements throughout history but also pushing our thinking forward into the 21st century. Who are women and girls of color and what issues are important to them? How have women of color contributed artistically, culturally, and politically, inside universities as well as out in our communities? What challenges do woman and girls of color across races, classes, religions, and cultures face in an increasingly globalized world? How can the discourse surrounding women and girls of color challenge our ideas about race, gender, class, nationality, and sexuality? Suggested Topics: Women of Color as a Social Construct Women & Girls of Color in Pop Culture
CFP Address: Women’s Studies Conference Committee
CFP Email Address: womenstudies@southernct.edu Contact: Yi-Chun Tricia Lin, Director
Cerella Griffin, secretary
Jessica Kelly, Graduate Assistant
Ebony McClease, Graduate Assistant
Katie D'Antonio, Graduate Assistant
Leah Knowles, Graduate Assistant Telephone: Yi-Chun Tricia Lin, Director (203)392-6133 Cerella Griffin, secretary (203)392-6133 Jessica Kelly, Graduate Assistant (203)392-6133 Ebony McClease, Graduate Assistant (203)392-6133 Katie D'Antonio, Graduate Assistant (203)392-6133 Leah Knowles, Gradu
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| MAY |
1. Representing Motherhood: Mothers in the Arts, Literature, Media and Popular Culture Organizers: Association for Research on Mothering (ARM)
Mamapalooza Inc. Keynotes/Speakers: Dr. Meredith Michaels
Others TBA Theme: In celebration of Mother’s Day, The Association for Research on Mothering (ARM) and MAMAPALOOZA are hosting our 3rd annual conference in NYC. We welcome submissions from scholars, students, activists, artists, community agencies, service providers, journalists, mothers and others who work or research in this area. Cross-cultural, historical, and comparative work is encouraged. We encourage a variety of types of submissions including academic papers from all disciplines, workshops, creative submissions, performances, storytelling, visual arts, and other alternative formats.
Suggested Topics: Representing the Maternal in Film, Video, Art, Music, and Theater; Theorizing Motherhood and Representation; Race, Representation and Motherhood; Maternal Ambivalence in visual culture; Countering Media Discourses on Motherhood; Maternal Loss, Depression, and Domestic Violence; Performing Feminist Mothering in Practice and Expression; Mother Writer: Writing Motherhood; Creating Outlaw Children; Imaging LGBT Mothers and Maternity; “Late bloomers”: Post-Maternal Mother Artists; Representing Motherhood on the Internet; The Politics of Motherhood and Spirituality in Music and Visual Culture; Motherhood, Art, and Creativity; Healing and Creativity; The Performance of the Maternal or Performing Motherhood; Mothering and Disability: Producing New Paradigms of Normal; Motherhood in the News: Mothers as Newsmaker; Documenting Motherhood: Maternal Documentaries; Mothers, Motherhood and Photography; Behind the Camera: Mothers as Filmmakers, Directors, Producers; Mother Musicians across Musical Genres: Rock, Rap, Folk, Blues, Jazz, Country Narratives of Creative Mothers: Moms who “Rock,” Expressing: Imaging Breastfeeding Mothers, Mommy Bloggers: Re-Writing Motherhood, Mothers as consumers CFP Address: 726 Atkinson, York University, 4700 Keele Street,
CFP Email Address: arm@yorku.ca Contact: Renée Knapp Telephone: Renée Knapp 416-736-2100 ext 60366...email preferred please
2. Call for Papers: A Mirror of our Culture: Sport and Society in America Conference Organizers: St. Norbert College Keynotes/Speakers: Theme: The Sport and Society in America Conference invites proposals for individual papers or complete sessions focused on sport and culture.
Suggested Topics: ***Of particular interest are papers that explore the following: gender and sexuality, class, race, disabilities in sport, traditional and nontraditional sports, and sport and culture. *** CFP Address: http://www.snc.edu/sportandsociety CFP Email Address: kevin.quinn@snc.edu Contact: Kevin Quinn Telephone: Kevin Quinn (920) 403-3447
3. CALL FOR PAPERS/DEMANDE DE COMMUNICATIONS CANADIAN WOMEN’S STUDIES ASSOCIATION/L'ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE DES ÉTUDES SUR LES FEMMES (CWSA/ACEF) Organizers: CANADIAN WOMEN’S STUDIES ASSOCIATION/L'ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE DES ÉTUDES SUR LES FEMMES (CWSA/ACEF) Keynotes/Speakers: Theme: Theme 1: Connected Understanding/Le Savoir Branché
Suggested Topics: Please see URL for a more thorough discussion of these themes CFP Address: Send proposals by email only, in Word or RTF, to: cwsaacef2010@gmail.com, c/o Erica Van Driel, Assistant to Ann Braithwaite and Marie Lovrod, Program Co-Chairs CFP Email Address: cwsaacef2010@gmail.com Contact: Erica Van Driel, Assistant to Ann Braithwaite and Marie Lovrod, Program Co-Chairs Telephone:
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| JUNE |
