CONFERENCES: APRIL - JUNE Conferences &CFP's: Jan-Mar | April-June | July-Sept | Oct-Dec |
LIST REFLECTS SUBMISSION DEADLINE : CONFERENCE DATE |
1. Women's & Gender Studies, Northeast Modern Language Association (NeMLA) (April 22nd, 2010 : April 7th, 2011) 2. Northeast Modern Language Association (NeMLA) (September 30th, 2010 : April 7th, 2011) 3. 42nd Annual Convention, Northeast Modern Language Association (NeMLA) Panel: The Loudest Voice: Jewish American Women's Literature (September 30th, 2010 : April 7th, 2011) 4. Northeast Modern Language Association (September 30th, 2010 : April 7th, 2011) 5. 2011 National Conference for Media Reform (September 10th, 2010 : April 8th, 2011) |
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1. Women's & Gender Studies, Northeast Modern Language Association (NeMLA) Organizers: Sophie Lavin, Ellen Dolgin Keynotes/Speakers: Theme: Eco-feminism, Feminist Literary Theory,Gender in Literature or Film, Girl Studies/Boy Studies, Globalized Gender, Men’s Studies, Motherhood, Multi-ethnic Literatures, Queer Studies, Sexuality, Transnational Women’s Writing, Women’s Studies & Authors Suggested Topics: There will also be a themed series of sessions on Transnational Women's Writing (please identify on proposal) CFP Address: CFP Email Address: http://www.nemla.org/convention/2011/proposal_form.html Contact: Sophie Lavin Telephone:
2. Northeast Modern Language Association (NeMLA) Organizers: Hosted by Rutger's University Keynotes/Speakers: Theme: Women's & Gender Studies Suggested Topics: CFP Address: Contact: Sophie Lavin Telephone:
3. 42nd Annual Convention, Northeast Modern Language Association (NeMLA) Panel: The Loudest Voice: Jewish American Women's Literature Organizers: Keynotes/Speakers: Theme: Is there a common, traceable voice in the writing of Jewish American women writers? This panel seeks papers that explore Jewish American women’s writing from the early 20th century to now and may include poets, fiction and non-fiction authors, and comic writers/artists. Papers can address individual authors, comparisons of works by several women, or comparisons across generations. What does this writing tell us about how Jewish identity has been conceived over the past century? Send 250-500 word abstracts to Tahneer Oksman, toksman@hotmail.com.
Suggested Topics: CFP Address: CFP Email Address: toksman@hotmail.com Contact: Telephone:
4. Northeast Modern Language Association Organizers: Keynotes/Speakers: Theme: As a genre, the short story cycle, or composite novel, has appealed for over 100 years to a wide range of American authors. The major characteristic of this genre is a collection of stories that are both interrelated and self-sufficient—what Madison Smartt Bell calls a “mosaic” quality that contributes to a holistic, yet fragmented “modular design.” While critical attention to this genre has focused mostly on matters of either form or content, scholars have not usually considered the form's effect on the text's content, particularly related to gender identity formation. The logical assumption might be that the short story cycle’s multiple perspectives, evolutions, and revolutions allow for a vivid illustration of gender performativity and fluidity, but is such an assumption accurate? Even though the terms are used interchangeably, can a genre or a gender be both cyclical and composite? Suggested Topics: Short story cycles of Sherman Alexie, Sherwood Anderson, Djuna Barnes, Raymond Carver, Louise Erdrich, William Faulkner, Ernest Hemingway, Amy Hempel, Henry James, Gloria Naylor, Sarah Orne Jewett, Tim O’Brien, Flannery O’Connor, Jean Toomer, and Eudora Welty, among others. CFP Address: CFP Email Address: lisa.day@eku.edu Contact: Lisa Day-Lindsey Telephone:
5. 2011 National Conference for Media Reform Organizers: Free Press organizes the conference. We are a national, nonpartisan organization working to reform the media and involve the public in media policymaking. Through research, education, organizing and advocacy, we promote diverse and independent media owner Keynotes/Speakers: We’re working on an exciting lineup of speakers and expect to announce the lineup this coming winter. Speakers will include activists, policymakers, media makers, journalists, celebrities and representatives from allied organizations. Theme: We are looking for session proposals on topics related to media reform, media activism and media policy. Suggested Topics: Sessions should fit into one of our themed tracks for the conference: Policy and Politics, Social Justice and Movement Building, Journalism and Public Media, Media Makers, Culture and the Arts, Technology and Innovation, Workshops and Trainings. Descriptions of the tracks can be found on our conference website. CFP Address: To submit a suggestion, please visit our online submission forms at http://www.freepress.net/call-for-suggestions Contact: Mary Alice Crim Telephone: 413-585-1533 x 202
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