Calls for Submissions
DiscussionsNative/First Nations Literatures & Studies
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1Qwofacenosehead
'siyo!
Thought it'd be nice to have a folder for calls for submissions on publications and conferences of concern to Native folks and our allies.
Wa'do!
Thought it'd be nice to have a folder for calls for submissions on publications and conferences of concern to Native folks and our allies.
Wa'do!
2Qwofacenosehead
Calls for Papers and Other Writings:
CALL FOR PAPERS
The Native American Studies Program at the University of Oklahoma is hosting an interdisciplinary meeting in Indigenous studies May 5-7, 2007 to share research and discuss the development of an academic association for our field. We invite submissions for individual papers or panels of papers on any topic in Indigenous studies. All persons working in the field are invited and encouraged to submit proposals. Individual paper proposals should include a title and precis of no more than 250 words. Panel proposals should include a title and brief description of the panel and a title and précis for each paper. Proposals can be sent electronically or by regular mail to:
Robert Warrior (warrior@ou.edu)
Native American Studies
633 Elm Avenue, Room 216
University of Oklahoma
Norman, OK 73019
Review of proposals will begin October 15, 2006, and proposals will be accepted until January 15, 2007.
For more information, contact a member of the steering committee of this effort:
J. Kehaulani Kauanui (Wesleyan University)
jkauanui@wesleyan.edu
K. Tsianina Lomawaima (University of Arizona)
lomawaim@email.arizona.edu
Jean O'Brien(University of Minnesota)
obrie002@tc.umn.edu
Robert Warrior (University of Oklahoma) warrior@ou.edu
Jace Weaver (University of Georgia) jweaver@uga.edu
Planned follow up meetings to be hosted by:
University of Georgia (spring 2008)
University of Minnesota (spring 2009)
CALL FOR PAPERS
The Native American Studies Program at the University of Oklahoma is hosting an interdisciplinary meeting in Indigenous studies May 5-7, 2007 to share research and discuss the development of an academic association for our field. We invite submissions for individual papers or panels of papers on any topic in Indigenous studies. All persons working in the field are invited and encouraged to submit proposals. Individual paper proposals should include a title and precis of no more than 250 words. Panel proposals should include a title and brief description of the panel and a title and précis for each paper. Proposals can be sent electronically or by regular mail to:
Robert Warrior (warrior@ou.edu)
Native American Studies
633 Elm Avenue, Room 216
University of Oklahoma
Norman, OK 73019
Review of proposals will begin October 15, 2006, and proposals will be accepted until January 15, 2007.
For more information, contact a member of the steering committee of this effort:
J. Kehaulani Kauanui (Wesleyan University)
jkauanui@wesleyan.edu
K. Tsianina Lomawaima (University of Arizona)
lomawaim@email.arizona.edu
Jean O'Brien(University of Minnesota)
obrie002@tc.umn.edu
Robert Warrior (University of Oklahoma) warrior@ou.edu
Jace Weaver (University of Georgia) jweaver@uga.edu
Planned follow up meetings to be hosted by:
University of Georgia (spring 2008)
University of Minnesota (spring 2009)
3Qwofacenosehead
'siyo/hi folks,
I wanted to pass word along about this. Please pass word along!
**
Conference on Cultural Rhetorics
May 16-18, 2007
East Lansing, MI
Michigan State University
Call for Papers, Performances, and Exhibits
What are cultural rhetorics? Who writes, performs, displays, digitizes, crafts, and creates these rhetorics? What do they look like? How do specific cultural rhetorics differ from, overlap with, and/or engage in dialogue with Cultural, Ethnic, African American, Asian American, American Indian, Arab and Middle Eastern American, Chicano/a, Latina/o, Indigenous, Disability, Queer/LGBT, Performance, and Working-Class Studies? What are their relationships to Rhetoric Studies, Theory, and Pedagogy? Composition Studies? American Studies? Literary Studies? Digital, Visual, and Material Rhetorics? Scientific, technical, and professional communication studies? Are there pedagogies of cultural rhetorics? Methodologies? Theories? Performances? Materialities?
We welcome papers, performances, and exhibits that articulate, engage with, provoke, analyze, theorize, and practice cultural rhetorics. We are particularly interested in scholars/artists/performers/writers/knowledge workers that engage rhetorics that are too often marginalized, tokenized, silenced, and ignored. We welcome work that happens at the intersection of various disciplines and fields in the humanities and invite scholars, artists, and writers to join us at these intellectual and creative crossroads. Please join us in creating a space of radical interdisciplinarity in which to explore rhetoric as a distinctive constellation of methods, methodologies, and pedagogies for the study of culture and to think through how the frame of “culture” expands our understanding of rhetoric and the responsibility for rhetoric to be ethical in its engagement with culture.
While we are very interested in proposals for individual papers and panel presentations that address these questions and/or further scholarship in these areas, we especially encourage art, craft, multimedia, or imaginative resentations/demonstrations/installations that provoke other methods of intellectual engagement as well.
Proposals of 300-500 words may be submitted via US Mail or online. For the proposal form and submission process please visit our website: http://rhetoric.msu.edu/cultrhet. Please direct any questions to Malea Powell at powell37@msu.edu.
The deadline for submissions is January 1, 2007.
I wanted to pass word along about this. Please pass word along!
**
Conference on Cultural Rhetorics
May 16-18, 2007
East Lansing, MI
Michigan State University
Call for Papers, Performances, and Exhibits
What are cultural rhetorics? Who writes, performs, displays, digitizes, crafts, and creates these rhetorics? What do they look like? How do specific cultural rhetorics differ from, overlap with, and/or engage in dialogue with Cultural, Ethnic, African American, Asian American, American Indian, Arab and Middle Eastern American, Chicano/a, Latina/o, Indigenous, Disability, Queer/LGBT, Performance, and Working-Class Studies? What are their relationships to Rhetoric Studies, Theory, and Pedagogy? Composition Studies? American Studies? Literary Studies? Digital, Visual, and Material Rhetorics? Scientific, technical, and professional communication studies? Are there pedagogies of cultural rhetorics? Methodologies? Theories? Performances? Materialities?
We welcome papers, performances, and exhibits that articulate, engage with, provoke, analyze, theorize, and practice cultural rhetorics. We are particularly interested in scholars/artists/performers/writers/knowledge workers that engage rhetorics that are too often marginalized, tokenized, silenced, and ignored. We welcome work that happens at the intersection of various disciplines and fields in the humanities and invite scholars, artists, and writers to join us at these intellectual and creative crossroads. Please join us in creating a space of radical interdisciplinarity in which to explore rhetoric as a distinctive constellation of methods, methodologies, and pedagogies for the study of culture and to think through how the frame of “culture” expands our understanding of rhetoric and the responsibility for rhetoric to be ethical in its engagement with culture.
While we are very interested in proposals for individual papers and panel presentations that address these questions and/or further scholarship in these areas, we especially encourage art, craft, multimedia, or imaginative resentations/demonstrations/installations that provoke other methods of intellectual engagement as well.
Proposals of 300-500 words may be submitted via US Mail or online. For the proposal form and submission process please visit our website: http://rhetoric.msu.edu/cultrhet. Please direct any questions to Malea Powell at powell37@msu.edu.
The deadline for submissions is January 1, 2007.
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