Category: CFP

  • Commission on Science and Literature news

    The Commission on Science and Literature organized two events in the past summer. The workshop ‘Nature, Humans and God(s)’ was held on the island of Syros in Greece on 8-9 July. The 2nd International Conference on Science and Literature was held at Echophysics in Poellau, Austria, on 7-9 September. The proceedings of both meetings are to be published. In…

  • Call for Papers, ACLA 2017: Race Theory and Literature

    by

    in

      American Comparative Literature Association// Utrecht University, Netherlands// July 6-9 2017 Emerging out of the practices of colonialism, imperialism, and slavery/slave trade, race theory has seen renewed and reinvigorated interest in the last sixteen years. Recent scholarship has started to examine the relationship between these varying theories on race from philosophical, philological, theological, historical, biological, and other…

  • CFP Special Issue: The Literature of the Anthropocene

    by

    in

    The concept of the Anthropocene, deemed by Bruno Latour “the best alternative we have to usher us out of the notion of modernization”, blurs the distinction between human and geological history (Dipesh Chakrabarty). It speaks, too, to contemporary fiction’s concern with the place of humans on the planet, the ways in which they shape -…

  • Call for Papers: Mediating Climate Change

    by

    in

    University of Leeds Tuesday 4th – Thursday 6th July 2017 Confirmed speakers: Professor Wändi Bruine de Bruin (Leeds); Professor Nigel Clark (Lancaster); Professor Alexandra Harris (Liverpool); Professor Mike Hulme (King’s College London); Dr Adeline Johns-Putra (Surrey); Professor Gillen D’Arcy Wood (Illinois) Our experience of climate change is always mediated. Its effects are encountered through changing…

  • REMINDER CFP Writing Remains: An Interdisciplinary Symposium on Archaeology and Literature

    by

    in

    Clifton Hill House, University of Bristol, Friday 20th January 2017. ‘It’s a kind of literary archaeology: on the basis of some information and a little bit of guesswork you journey to a site to see what remains were left behind and to reconstruct the world that these remains imply’. Toni Morrison is not the only…

  • CFP Writing Remains: An Interdisciplinary Symposium on Archaeology and Literature

    by

    in

      Clifton Hill House, University of Bristol, Friday 20th January 2017. ‘It’s a kind of literary archaeology: on the basis of some information and a little bit of guesswork you journey to a site to see what remains were left behind and to reconstruct the world that these remains imply’. Toni Morrison is not the…

  • CFP: Who Do They Think They Are? Cultures of Climate Scepticism, Anti-Environmentalism, and Conservative Environmentalism

    by

    in

    Call for Papers/Expressions of Interest Who Do They Think They Are? Cultures of Climate Scepticism, Anti-Environmentalism, and Conservative Environmentalism Symposium, June 6-8 2016, UBC Okanagan, Kelowna, BC, Canada   Environmentalists know who climate sceptics are: oil company shills, religious fundamentalists and neoliberal cheerleaders. The questions asked at this symposium are: who do they think they are? What kinds of…

  • CFP: Modernism, Medicine and the Embodied Mind

    by

    in

    Call for Papers Modernism, Medicine and the Embodied Mind 15-16 July 2016, University of Bristol   The AHRC-funded network, ‘Modernism, Medicine and the Embodied Mind’, seeks to investigate the historical and discursive links between literary modernism, medical discoveries, and clinical practice, in dialogue with the insights of visual artists and art historians, dancers and dance…

  • CFP: Ecotheory and the Premodern

    by

    in

    The CFP is for a special issue of the journal Cogent Humanities on Ecotheory and the Premodern. The link is here:  http://explore.cogentoa.com/call-for-special-issues/eco-theory-and-the-pre-modern

  • Science in Public conference

    by

    in

    Call for Papers and Panels: Science in Public 2016 University of Kent, Canterbury, 13-15 July 2016 The annual Science in Public conference is an occasion for cross-disciplinary debate and discussion and a forum for sharing all work considering the relationships between science, technology, medicine and their multiple publics. We welcome submissions from scholars of, for…

css.php