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CONFERENCES: JULY - SEPTEMBER

Conferences &CFP's: Jan-Mar | April-June | July-Sept | Oct-Dec
Journals and Publications CFP's

LIST REFLECTS SUBMISSION DEADLINE : CONFERENCE DATE

JULY (jump)

1. Changing Faces of the Movement: NCADV's and NOMAS' Collaborative Conference on Ending Violence ( : July 31st, 2010)

AUGUST (jump)

1. Marxism & Psychology Conference (February 1st, 2010 : August 5th, 2010)

SEPT (jump)

1. Iris Murdoch International Conference (May 30th, 2010 : September 10th, 2010)

2. The Question of Rights (March 15th, 2010 : September 16th, 2010)

3. GEMELA 2010: Making Connections (May 1st, 2010 : September 23rd, 2010)

4. Women as Intercultural Leaders: Imagination, Innovation, Integrity (March 20th, 2010 : September 30th, 2010)

5. The Second Annual Interdisciplinary Conference on Human Trafficking. (April 15th, 2010 : September 30th, 2010)

JULY

1. Changing Faces of the Movement: NCADV's and NOMAS' Collaborative Conference on Ending Violence

Organizers: National Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCADV) and the National Organization for Men Against Sexism (NOMAS)
Location:
Hilton Anaheim, Anaheim, CA

Conference Date(s):
July 31st, 2010 - August 4th, 2010
CFP Deadline:


Conference URL:
http://www.ncadv.org

Keynotes/Speakers:

Theme:
Join NCADV, NOMAS and hundreds of survivors, advocates, activists, service providers and allies for this critical conference as we examine the societal factors that perpetuate violence and propose effective solutions to bring about its end.

Suggested Topics:

CFP Address:

CFP Email Address:

Contact:

E-Mail:

Alternate E-Mail:

Telephone:

 


AUGUST

1. Marxism & Psychology Conference

Organizers: Marxism & Psychology Research Group (MPRG) http://vre.upei.ca/mprg/
Location:
The University of Prince Edward Island

Conference Date(s):
August 5th, 2010 - August 7th, 2010
CFP Deadline:
February 1st, 2010

Conference URL:
http://vre.upei.ca/mprg/

Keynotes/Speakers:
Kum-Kum Bhavnani John Cromby Raquel Guzzo Lois Holzman Gordana Jovanovic Athanasios Marvakis Morten Nissen Ian Parker Carl Ratner Hans Skott-Myhre Thomas Teo

Theme:
In the history of social thought, it is difficult to find a more divisive figure than Karl Marx. For many, the mere mention of his name conjures up images of totalitarian regimes dominating nearly every aspect of an individual’s existence. Yet for others, Marx’s critique of the capitalist mode of production draws attention to the fact that our beliefs, thoughts, and desires inevitably emerge against the background of specific cultural, historical, and social practices.

The purpose of this conference is to bring students, scholars, and activists together to discuss exciting issues at the intersection of Marxism and Psychology. While it is clear that a number of organizations are making important contributions to this area of study, we believe that the time is right to open up a space for students, scholars, and activists from a variety of disciplinary backgrounds to reflect on the role that Marxism can play in psychological theory, research, and practice.

Suggested Topics:

CFP Address:

CFP Email Address: marfken@upei.ca

Contact: Michael Arfken

E-Mail: marfken@upei.ca

Alternate E-Mail:

Telephone:

 


SEPTEMBER

1. Iris Murdoch International Conference

Organizers: Dr Anne Rowe and Dr Sara Upstone
Location:
Kingston University, UK

Conference Date(s):
September 10th, 2010 - September 11th, 2010
CFP Deadline:
May 30th, 2010

Conference URL:

Keynotes/Speakers:
Professor Robert Eaglestone, Peter J Conradi, David Morgan

Theme:
5th international Iris Murdoch conference. This year's theme is 'Murdoch on the Margins'.

Suggested Topics:
We are interested in how Murdoch’s literature and/or philosophy engages with what it means to live on the margins in terms of issues such as – but not limited to – sexuality, gender, race, class, national identity and religion. We would also encourage papers that consider Murdoch’s place in the English canon: how she has been conceived as a ‘marginal’ writer; how interest in her work has been renewed by changes in critical thinking, philosophy, and literary studies; how considering her work alongside that of other authors allows us to reappraise her contemporary significance and, finally, how she herself took the status as an outsider or critic in order to further her philosophical interests and/or define her literary position.
In addition, we welcome papers for panels on specific topics or aspects of individual novels, and on research and teaching interests.

CFP Address:
Dr Sara Upstone, Kingston University, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Penrhyn Road, Kingston, Surrey, England, KT1 2 EE

CFP Email Address: s.upstone@kingston.ac.uk

Contact: Anne Rowe

E-Mail: a.rowe@kingston.ac.uk

Alternate E-Mail: s.upstone@kingston.ac.uk

Telephone: Anne Rowe Tel: +44 (0)208 417 9000

 


2. The Question of Rights

Organizers: Chris Waldrep, Barbara Loomis, James Martel, Eva Sheppard Wolf, Paul Longmore, John Logan, Jillian Sandell, Julietta Hua
Location:
San Francisco State University San Francisco, CA

Conference Date(s):
September 16th, 2010 - September 17th, 2010
CFP Deadline:
March 15th, 2010

Conference URL:

Keynotes/Speakers:

Theme:
San Francisco State University will host a conference September 16-17, 2010 exploring the question and place of rights in history, politics, and society.Rights, both individual and collective, have long been a theme in American society, often seen in conflict with state power. Our goal is to bring together a wide variety of people from a range of academic, activist, legal, and community spaces to examine the place of rights within the context of American society (as situated within a boarder global political community). To that end, we welcome participation from historians, both senior and junior scholars, graduate students, community advocates, archivists, and lawyers. We invite proposals for individual papers, panels, or roundtables.

Suggested Topics:
We welcome papers on assertions of rights by insurgent groups, resistance to rights claims, and governmental efforts to suppress or promote rights, in areas including but not limited to: civil liberties; disability rights; labor and economic rights; feminism and antiracism; immigration; environmental justice; access to
healthcare; the prison industrial complex; sexual orientation; the stateless; and human rights.
The deadline for submission of proposals, consisting of an abstract of 1000 words for panel and workshop proposals or 300 words for individual presentations and a one-page CV for each participant, is March 15, 2010.

CFP Address:
Christopher Waldrep
Department of History
San Francisco State University
San Francisco, California 94132

CFP Email Address: cwaldrep@sfsu.edu

Contact: Christopher Waldrep

E-Mail: cwaldrep@sfsu.edu

Alternate E-Mail:

Telephone:

 


3. GEMELA 2010: Making Connections

Organizers: Nieves Romero-Diaz, Bonnie Gasior, Sarah Owens
Location:
Mount Holyoke College and UMass-Amherst

Conference Date(s):
September 23rd, 2010 - September 25th, 2010
CFP Deadline:
May 1st, 2010

Conference URL:
http://www.gemela.org

Keynotes/Speakers:

Theme:
The conference will focus on women’s cultural production in Medieval and Early Modern Spain and Colonial Latin America. Papers or sessions that focus on making connections between geographical spaces, or between disciplines will be highly appreciated. We also welcome suggestions for discussion papers and/or workshops on theory, pedagogy, and other related topics. Papers may
be delivered in Spanish or English.

Suggested Topics:

CFP Address:
http://gemela.org/conference.html

CFP Email Address:

Contact: Sarah Owens

E-Mail: OwensS@cofc.edu

Alternate E-Mail: bgasior@csulb

Telephone:

 


4. Women as Intercultural Leaders: Imagination, Innovation, Integrity

Organizers: Saint Mary's College
Location:
Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame, IN

Conference Date(s):
September 30th, 2010 - October 2nd, 2010
CFP Deadline:
March 20th, 2010

Conference URL:
http://www.saintmarys.edu/cwil-conference

Keynotes/Speakers:

Theme:
This interactive conference will celebrate ten years of accomplishments and welcome fruitful new collaboration by bringing together theorists, scholars, professionals, educators, community activists, practitioners, and students who are interested in women's intercultural leadership. For three days participants will imagine and innovate while networking, sharing best practices, and joining a national conversation about cutting-edge work.

Suggested Topics:
The conference will focus on five particular themes and their intersections:

• Thinking in new ways about women’s leadership and promoting women as change agents
• Developing women’s entrepreneurship
• Articulating ethical and spiritual foundations
• Internationalizing and interculturalizing the curriculum and co-curriculum
• Building collaborative relationships between colleges and communities and across disciplines

CFP Address:

CFP Email Address: cwil@saintmarys.edu

Contact: Mana Derakhshani

E-Mail: mana@saintmarys.edu

Alternate E-Mail: cwil@saintmarys.edu

Telephone: Center for Women's InterCultural Leadership (574) 284-4051

 


5. The Second Annual Interdisciplinary Conference on Human Trafficking.

Organizers: University of Nebraska-Lincoln (College of Business Administration, College of Arts and Sciences, College of Journalism, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, College of Law, College of Education and Human Sciences, and the office of the Vice-Chancell
Location:
The Embassy Suites Hotel, 1040 'P' Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.

Conference Date(s):
September 30th, 2010 - October 2nd, 2010
CFP Deadline:
April 15th, 2010

Conference URL:
http://humantrafficking.unl.edu/

Keynotes/Speakers:
E. Benjamin Skinner. Fellow at the Carr Center for Human Rights Policy, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, and the author of "A Crime So Monstrous: Face‐to‐Face with Modern Day Slavery (New York: Free Press, 2008).

Theme:
This conference provides a forum for presentation and discussion of research, professional work (NGOs, governmental and international agencies), and funding opportunities on human trafficking in the U.S. and other regions of the World.

Suggested Topics:
•For scholars, any research and/or methodologies, study & teaching the problems surrounding human trafficking;
•For law enforcement, social service agencies, and others who see the effects of trafficking in their work, and can speak about the amount, nature, and causes of trafficking and the efficacy of methods to combat, prevent, and alleviate the effects of trafficking;
•For international and governmental agencies, non-governmental organizations, foundations, and others who will fund knowledge-creation, programs and program evaluation, and methodology-creation work in anti-trafficking efforts, and who wish to speak about their work and their priorities. If interested, please submit an abstract of up to 300 words (no more) to our submission website.

CFP Address:
Abstract submission website: https://secure.unl.edu/ht/Abstract.aspx

CFP Email Address: Please use the abstract submission site above.

Contact: Dr. Dwayne Ball and Anchalee (Joy) Panigabutra-Roberts

E-Mail: dball1 (at) unl.edu.

Alternate E-Mail: aroberts4@unl.edu

Telephone: Dr. Dwayne Ball. Tel. (402) 472-2381; Anchalee (Joy) Panigabutra-Roberts. Tel. (402) 472-3948

 


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