|
|
|
|||
|
The International Association for the Study of Irish Literatures |
||||
Welcome to the IASIL Conferences and Summer Schools Page. This page lists conferences/summer schools that deal with Irish Literature, Theatre, and Film. Conferences with broader themes that pay substantial attention to Irish writing will also be listed from time to time. If you wish to include a listing, email webmaster@iasil.org These pages are provided for information only - you should confirm dates, deadlines, and so on with conference organisers. JANUARY - MAY 2005
Irish Studies Conferences, June - December 2005 Irish Studies Conference News Index 2004 Conferences are listed HERE This page lists conferences on Irish literature, Irish drama and theatre studies, and Irish film. If you think a conference should be listed here, please tell us.
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Detailed Listings | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
The
Spanish Association for Irish Studies (AEDEI) The theme of the 2005 AEDEI Conference is “Re-writing Boundaries”. Organisers welcome papers on a broad range of topics evoking issues raised by the concept of "borders", the often fuzzy boundary conditions that permeate all areas of Irish studies. Papers may focus upon colonialism, travelling theory, travel and imperialism, geography, topographies, cartographies, the economies and contours of desire, theoretical transitions, the borders between science and literature, genres, sexual transgressiveness, intersections of race and geography, xenophobia and the social sciences, the cultural polemics of literature and identity narratives. Paper Proposals: (300 - 500 words) due by 10 February 2005. Although the language of the conference will be English, papers in Spanish will also be accepted. Acceptance of the papers will be notified by 4 March 2005. Papers should not exceed 10 pages (2,500-3,000 words: 20 minutes’ delivery). A selection of the conference papers will be considered for publication. Please, send two hard copies of your contribution and a diskette (Word or RTF) document to the address below. Only papers that have been submitted before the conference (electronically) will be considered for publication. The
Spanish Association for Irish Studies has pleasure in announcing that
the web site for the 5th International Conference "RE-WRITING BOUNDARIES",Tarragona
26 - 28 May 2005 can now be visited at:http://fage.es/AEDEI_2005 The
Literary Englishes of Ireland The linguistic and the socio-political aspects of the English dialects of Ireland have received considerable attention over recent years. Less attention, however, has been paid to the way in which the use of these dialects enriches contemporary Irish writing in English, on the island of Ireland. This one-day colloquium will attempt to add to the existing literary studies in filling this gap. Papers are invited on the literary roles and functions of the following in Irish writing in English, including Hiberno-English/Irish-English, and New Englishes of Ireland, for example Englishes of emerging migrant groups and Traveller English, and Ulster-Scots. Proposals are invited for twenty minute papers. Publication of a selection of these papers may be considered. This list should not be considered restrictively exhaustive. Colloquium Committee: Dr. Patricia A. Lynch (University of Limerick) & Prof. Michael Cronin (Dublin City University) in conjunction with: Prof. Terence Brown (Chair, RIA Committee of Irish Literatures in English) and Dr Eibhear Walshe (Secretary, RIA Committee of Irish Literature s in English)
Money
and Culture, XIII Annual Conference on Cross-Currents in Literature,
Film and the Visual Arts 2005 This conference is being organised by Dr Fiona Cox, (Dept. of French, UCC) and Dr Hans-Walter Schmidt-Hannisa, (Dept. of German, UCC). From the call for papers: "Money rules the world. It is ubiquitous and it is on our minds as often as sex and food. Money has shaped cultures from the birth of civilisation on. For some a necessary evil, for others a god, it creates power structures and underpins all areas of creativity. However, this has been surprisingly unacknowledged in literary and cultural studies. The aim of this conference is to study diverse aspects of money as a cultural phenomenon. We invite colleagues working in all academic disciplines to submit proposals focusing on the following areas (which are not intended to be exclusive) 1. Representations of money: money in literature, art, film, music, opera, folklore, and myth. This section could include studies on money-related motifs and figures (gifts, treasures, debt, heart of stone, Midas, Judas, the miser, the spendthrift, the usurer, the merchant, the gambler, the pawnbroker, the criminal etc), and on the iconography of money. 2. Money and Language: the vocabulary of money, including sayings, idioms, metaphors 3. Discourses on money: in literature, philosophy, sociology, economics, theology, law, psychoanalysis, ethics, and politics. 4. The Cultural history of money: forms of money from the origins of the first legal tender to cybercash, money as a medium, cultural practices, customs, habits, rites, superstitions, money and gender, money and power, money and institutions (banks, stock exchanges). 5. European dimensions: the Euro, money and (national) identity, intercultural comparisons, money and politics, money in European history. It is expected that selected papers from the conference will be published Papers should be no longer than 30 minutes. Please submit abstracts of approximately 300 words by 31 January 2005 to one of the organisers: Dr. Fiona Cox, Department of French, University College Cork, Cork, Ireland. Email: FCox@french.ucc.ie; or Dr. Hans-Walter Schmidt-Hannisa, Department of German, University College Cork, Cork, Ireland; Email: h.schmidthannisa@ucc.ie
Edna
O'Brien: A Reappraisal Proposals are invited for a one-day conference which aims to elicit new readings of Edna O’Brien’s work. In the wake of existing criticism which has tended to regard O’Brien primarily in the light of feminist, Irish nationalist and religious discourses, we seek papers that reconsider Edna O'Brien's place in the canon, her work's participation in literary traditions, its interactions with contemporary fiction, its response to and presence in the work of other writers. Possible topics might include (but are not limited to): •
Edna O’Brien’s reception in Ireland/Europe/ the USA Plenary
speakers Selected proceedings will be considered for publication. A new collection of essays, Wild Colonial Girl: Essays on Edna O’Brien, edited by Maureen O’Connor and Lisa Colletta (University of Wisconsin Press) will be launched at the conference. Please
send 500-word proposals for 20-minute papers to Dr Sinéad Mooney
(sinead.mooney@nuigalway.ie), Dr. Kathryn Laing (kslaing@indigo.ie )
and Dr Maureen O’Connor (maureen.oconnor@nuigalway.ie), Department of
English, NUI Galway, by Friday 17th December, 2004.
Ireland
Beyond Borders American Conference for Irish Studies Annual General
Meeting
We will mark the 25th anniversary of the Field Day Theater Company with appearances by founding members Seamus Deane and Stephen Rea. Other featured speakers include Nuala O'Faolain, Angela Bourke, Tom Kilroy, Joep Leerssen, Cathal Ó Searcaigh, David Roediger and James R. Barrett, and Katie Trumpener. There will also be performances by Irish dancer Jean Butler and musical group Altán. Margaret Corcoran's show An Enquiry will be on display in the Snite Museum of Art and the Special Collections department of the Hesburgh Library will mount an exhibit highlighting the recently-acquired Loeber Collection of Irish Fiction. An Irish film series will run at the Performing Arts Center throughout the conference. We encourage participants to submit panel proposals. We will give equal consideration to individual proposals. However, we have found that panels organized by the participants are often more coherent and generate better discussions than those put together by the conference organizers. We recommend three participants per panel. We will be happy to accept proposals written in Irish. Panel Proposals: Submit one 250-word abstract from each participant along with a cover letter giving the title and a brief description of the panel. Individual Proposals: Submit one 250-word abstract, including a title, your contact information, and a brief description of the paper. Electronic Submission: Email proposals to acis2005@nd.edu. Surface
Mail: Send proposals to:
Intellectuals
and Ideology in Twentieth-Century Ireland St Patrick's College Drumcondra will host a conference on ideology in twentieth century Ireland this April. Papers on a range of issues - including Unionism, catholicism, economic policy, and socialism. Also included are papers on such writers as Mairtin O Cadhain. Full details including a timetable are posted to the conference website.
Betwixt and Between - Place and Cultural
Translation Plenary speakers include: Peter Bush, Ciaran Carson, Eiléan Ní Chuilleanáin, Michael Cronin, David Johnston Since the early Nineties, cultural translation has become a central concern of interdisciplinary scholarship in the Humanities. Indeed, it has often been seen as a characteristic form of interdisciplinary practice, with anthropologists, creative writers and dramatists, and literary and cultural historians assessing the role of translation in, among other subjects, practices of intercultural exchange, the rhetoric of state formation and political conflict and the elaboration of local, national and international identities. ‘Betwixt and Between’: place and cultural translation hopes to extend these discussions with a specific focus on locality, place and space. What – and where – are the spaces opened up by cultural translation? To what extent does translation define a space within which hybridized cultural practices might develop? Do specific places contribute to the possibility, or otherwise, of cultural translation? Can translation offer a locale for the elaboration of new artistic, cultural and political forms? In an historical moment when cultural understanding is at a premium, might the spaces of translation offer locations for political, ethical and methodological self-reflection, in the Academy and further a field? The conference will be organised around the following themes: The Cultural Engagements of Translation; Translation: a Liminal Space?; Mapping Translation; The Translator’s Identity; Performing Translation; Acts of Translation. Proposals with interests in a wide range of cultural and historical situations are welcomed. Proceedings will be published as a collection which reflects the conference themes, to be edited by Ciaran Carson, David Johnston, Stephen Kelly and John Thompson. Proposals
of 500 words should be submitted by January 30th 2005 to Dr
Stephen Kelly "Ireland
in the Renaissance" From
the Call for Papers This panel seeks to further explore this world and to better situate Ireland within the paradigm of early modern intellectual and political developments in Europe. Papers are therefore invited on all subjects but especially the following: --Art
and/or Architectural History --Literature (non-Spenserian) Willing panel participants will be strongly considered for inclusion in a collection of essays on the same subject, forthcoming from Four Courts Press (Dublin) and co-edited by Michael Potterton (archaeologist/historian) and Thomas Herron (literary studies). Queries welcome. Please send all abstracts (firm limit 150 words, preferably by e-mail) by May 15, to either 1)
Thomas Herron 2) Michael Potterton Hannibal
Hamlin
Crosscurrents: Irish and Scottish
Studies Postgraduate Conference The 4th Crosscurrents conference for postgraduate students and doctoral fellows takes place at the Research Institute of Irish and Scottish Studies, University of Aberdeen from 1-3 April, 2005. The disciplines covered in this conference are Literature, History, Film Studies and the Visual Arts, and Celtic Studies. 25-minute papers and panels are welcome on a range of topics, including: Identities
- Migrations - Filmic Constructions of the Nation - Space, Place and
Power - The Literatures of Ireland and Scotland - Proceedings of the first two conferences are available from Cl Ollscoil na Banrona (Queen's University Press). The proceedings for the third conference will be launched at this year's conference.
George
Moore: Literature and the Arts The conference proposes to consider the writings of George Moore and to elicit fresh perspectives on their literary form and context, their social comment, their artistic connections and their engagement with history. Papers from academics, from graduates and from postgraduate students will be welcomed. Proposals may focus on any of Moore's texts from the 1880s to the 1930s and the following areas are merely suggestions: -
Moore the thoroughly English writer (Esther Waters, A Mummer's
Wife). Confirmed speakers include: Dr Adrian Frazier and Professor Munira Mutran. Abstracts will be accepted from 30 August 2004. Social
Thought and the Irish Question in the Nineteenth Century, The conference will address in comparative perspective the way in which Ireland was analysed by selected major nineteenth-century thinkers from outside the island; included will be the two themes of Celticism and Race. Thinkers and topics are: Why Ireland Mattered (David Fitzpatrick); Alexis de Tocqueville (Tom Garvin); John Stuart Mill (Graham Finlay); Sir Henry Maine (Séamas Ó Síocháin); Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels (Chandana Mathur and Dermot Dix); James Anthony Froude (Ciaran Brady); Race (Peter Bowler); Celticism (George Watson); Overview (Peter Gray). Headfort House has been placed on the 2004-2005 World Monuments Fund watchlist of 100 significan t architectural sites worldwide.
• For further details consult: www.may.ie/academic/anthropology/AAI DOUBLE
VISION: LIMINAL IRISH IDENTITIES This interdisciplinary conference investigates the identity formation of marginal voices in Ireland. Focusing on the ‘double vision’ of immigrants and minority groups in their interaction with “mainstream” narratives, the conference engages with literary, historical, and social perspectives of displacement and integration. Keynote address: Hugo Hamilton. Speakers include: Declan Kiberd, Mary E. Daly, Ronit Lentin. Papers related to the theme of marginality within Ireland are invited, in particular those concerning issues of - Immigration (race, language, religion, memory, interculturalism, discrimination, assimilation); Social exclusion (class, poverty, health, age, disability, travelling community) - Gender discrimination (women, gays and lesbians) ‘Double Vision’ seeks to provide a forum for researchers in several disciplines, including literary studies, film and theatre studies, history, sociology, law, politics, and fine arts. Abstracts of 200 words should reach the organise rs by 30 November 2004. Organisers: Borbála Faragó (borbala.farago@ucd.ie) University College Dublin ; School of English John Henry Newman Building Belfield, Dublin 4, Ireland Catherine Cox (cmjcox @hotmail.com) University College Dublin ; School of History John Henry Newman Building Belfield, Dublin 4, Ireland GENRE
AND IRISH CINEMA Professor Brian McIlroy and the UBC Film Studies Program are pleased to announce an international conference on Genre and Irish Cinema. This conference is supported by the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada. Confirmed
main speakers so far include Kevin Rockett (Trinity College Dublin),
Cheryl Herr (University of Iowa), Martin McLoone (University of Ulster).
20 minute paper proposals from faculty and graduate students dealing
with all aspects of Genre and Irish Cinema are welcome. Suggested theoretical
topics utilizing Irish and Irish-related cinema could include Discussion of emerging or neglected genres welcomed. Please submit your 250 word abstract and a brief biography to Professor Brian McIlroy at bmcilroy@interchange.ubc.ca by November 15, 2004. It is expected that a selection of papers presented at the conference will be published in an edited collection. More details of the conference will be posted on the UBC Film website: www.film.ubc.ca The
First Ralahine Conference on Utopian Studies: "Exploring
the Utopian Impulse" Reality
without real possibility is not complete, the world without future-laden
properties does not deserve a glance. The
land sustaining us seemed to hold firm Only when we embraced it in extremis. Plenary Speakers: Luke Gibbons, Fredric Jameson In the current global political climate, it has been argued that utopian anticipation of any sort is to be rejected as either useless dreaming or authoritarian control. However, given the understanding of the utopian impulse put forward by Ernst Bloch and others, these dark times of closure, privilege, and violence call out more than ever for Utopia's transformative energy as a necessary stimulus to needed cultural and political change. The research agenda of the Ralahine Centre for Utopian Studies is based on the premise that social policies and practices are ultimately shaped by utopian impulses in the cultures out of which they arise (however debated, conflicted, contested). These utopian impulses can be identified and studied in the social anticipations and visions articulated through a variety of texts (literary, legal, political, theological, musical, visual, etc.) and through social experience (religious and secular intentional communities, political movements, cultural practices). These expressions and experiences are best seen as modes of anticipatory production that generate a pedagogical sense of possibilities. Utopianism, consequently, is most usefully understood as a process of future-bearing social dreaming that informs efforts to make the world a better place, not to the letter of a plan but to the spirit of an open-ended process. For this First Ralahine Conference, we invite proposals for papers - of 20 minutes in length - in all areas of utopian studies: literary, cultural, historical, sociological, political, theoretical, and philosophical. Papers on Irish dimensions in utopian studies will constitute one stream of the conference. Other streams can include utopian textualties; utopian communities; utopian links with other cultural formations (e.g., pastoralism or horror, musical or visual culture, architectural or urban design, etc.); utopianism and feminism, utopian dimensions of everyday life; utopian dimensions of cultural and political policies and practices (local and/or global; public, popular, or corporate spheres). Fredric Jameson is William A. Lane Professor of Comparative Literature and Romance Studies at Duke University. His works include The Political Unconscious (1981), and Postmodernism, or, The Cultural Logic of Late Capitalism (1991), and he has published extensively on utopianism. Luke Gibbons is the Keough Family Chair of Irish Studies at University of Notre Dame, and author of Transformations in Irish Culture (1997), and Edmund Burke and Ireland (2003). Please send a proposal of 200-300 words to Michael Griffin, Department of Languages and Cultural Studies, University of Limerick, Ireland by February 1, 2005. Proposals can be e-mailed as an attachment to michael.j.griffin@ul.ie
“National Theatres of Europe: Constructing
National Identities” The Beckett Centre at TCD is hosting a symposium on National Theatres of Europe, which draws together leading scholars working in the fields of Irish Studies and Theatre Studies. The conference registration fee is €10 (€5 for students). All events take place at the Samuel Beckett Theatre, Trinity College Dublin. For further information, see the TCD School of Drama website Tentative
Schedule Saturday
12 March 13.00 - 14.30 – lunch break 14.30 - 16.00 - Northern Europe: Willmar Sauter (U of Stockholm) "Royal National Theatre of Sweden"; Pirkko Koski (U of Helsinki) "Finnish National Theatre"; Kirsten Shepard-Barr (U of Birmingham) "Norwegian National Theatre" 16.00-16.30 - tea 16.30- 18.00 - Western Europe: David Whitton (U of Lancaster) "Comedie Francaise/Theatre Nationale Populaire"; Frank Peeters (U of Antwerp) "Belgian National Theatre"; Friedemann Kreuder (Freie Universitat) "Mannheim National Theatre" Sunday
13 March
The
Irish World: Internationalism and Irish
Studies In 1973, both the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland officially entered the European Union. During the thirty years since, the face of Ireland and Irish identity have been drastically altered: Between 1970 and 1980, the population of the Republic rose from 3 million to 3.5 million; Between 1996 and 2000, 200,000 foreigners entered the country, half returning Irish emigrants and half other foreign nationals and asylum seekers. Since 1996, over a quarter of the 160,000 immigrants has come from countries outside of Europe and America. International scholarship tends to view Ireland as a mythic tourist spot, the locus of a nationalist struggle, or a forum for rethinking the changes wrought in the move from modernity to postmodernity; but new problems come with the social complexities of involvement in the world economy and a newly diverse citizenship, and Ireland's new face demands a long-overdue change in the scope of Irish Studies. This conference examines the recent changes wrought by Ireland's rapid modernization and entrance into a world economy, as well as the neglected story of Irish internationalism throughout history, and the history of Irish diasporas. We want additionally to challenge the traditional limits of the discipline of Irish studies beyond the interest with nationhood and identity politics. Our keynote speakers are Professor David Lloyd and Professor Harry White. David Lloyd, Professor of English at the University of Southern California, is the author of Anomalous States: Irish Writing and the Postcolonial Moment (Duke, 1993), Culture and the State (Routledge, 1993, with Paul Thomas) and Ireland after History (UNDP, 1999). Professor Lloyd will be speaking on nineteenth-century Ireland and the emergence of developmental theories of political economy political economy; Harry White, Professor of Music at University College Dublin, is the author of The Keeper's Recital: Music and Cultural History in Ireland, 1770-1970 (Cork and UNDP, 1998) and the editor of Musical Constructions of Nationalism: Essays on the History and Ideology of European Musical Culture, 1800-1940, (Cork, 2001). Professor White will speak on a subject to be announced. We welcome 200 word proposals for twenty-minute papers from graduate students from all disciplines that address questions of Irish internationalism, globalization and cosmopolitanism. Specific panel topics will be determined according to the papers we receive. We welcome papers from all individual disciplines within the social sciences and the humanities as well as papers that are positioned interdisciplinarily. Please submit a proposal for a twenty minute paper, a copy of your CV, and a cover letter that specifies your disciplinary and institutional affiliation(s) This conference is being generously co-sponsored by: the Poetry and Poetics Program, the English Department, the Anthropology of Europe workshop, Ethnoise! Ethnomusicology workshop, the Mass Culture workshop, and the Social History workshop.
Seventh
Annual Grian Conference: Ireland and Race Recent events in Ireland have highlighted the changing social demographics of Ireland. After centuries of sustained Irish emigration, Ireland finds itself in the position of receiving immigrants and their reception has not always been welcoming. The points of contact between the cultures of Ireland and those beyond its immediate archipelago have ranged from the exceedingly violent to the richly productive. Grian is accepting abstracts for an interdisciplinary conference that explores the relationship between Ireland and Race. While much work has been done debating Ireland's racial identities, we seek papers that confront the contact zone and internationalize notions of what it means to be Irish both in Ireland itself and the Irish globally. The conference will address this theme in a broad manner and we seek papers from diverse fields, such as history, literature, visual and performing arts, anthropology, economics, sociology, among other disciplines. Please send one page abstracts to Ireland.grian@nyu.edu by December 1. Select proceedings of the conference will be published in the journal Foilsiú.
ACIS
Southern Regional Conference 2005 The Southern Regional American Conference for Irish Studies invites proposals on any Irish Studies topic for this interdisciplinary conference hosted by the University of St. Thomas in Houston. The conference theme of Ireland: North, South, East and West takes an expansive view of the impact of Ireland and the Irish, not only in Ireland, but around the world. One focus (but not the only focus) is on the open-ended dynamics of Irish regional differences and tensions, and how they shape Irish culture and identity, as well as their influences on the Old and New Worlds. Irish Studies topics may be explored through the following nonexclusive list of contexts: literature, history, politics, language, linguistics, folklore and mythology, archaeology, anthropology, law, economics and trade, sociology, art and art history, music, dance, media and film study, cultural studies, Ireland’s role in the European Union and the World, the Irish experience around the world, emigration/immigration, and North-South tensions, resolutions and bridge-building. Special highlights include a presentation by Prof. Liam Irwin of Mary Immaculate College in Limerick entitled “Too Horrible to Remember, Too Terrible to Forget: A Commemoration of the Famine,” an illustrated presentation of Irish Famine Memorials around the world. Dr. Elizabeth Cullingford of the University of Texas English Department also will be one of our plenary speakers. Proposals should be 250 words for a 15 to 20 minute presentation and contain the speaker’s name and affiliation (university, college or other), the speaker’s email address, physical address, telephone number, fax number and the speaker’s status (professor; graduate student; other). Email the proposal as a Word attachment to irishstudies@stthom.edu with the following reference: 2005 ACIS Southern Regional Conference, or mail it to: Lori
Gallagher Presenters must be ACIS members. Become a member at www.acisweb.com. You may also download a poster in Word Format for the conference, and a PDF brochure for the conference. New
Voices 2005 - Ireland in Theory New
Voices in Irish Criticism, Ireland's premier conference for postgraduate
students in Irish Studies, will be hosted by Mary Immaculate College,
University of Limerick, in February 2005, in association with the MIC
Irish Studies Centre. Abstracts of no more than 150 words are requested
on the theme of this year's conference, "Ireland in Theory".
This interdisciplinary conference invites papers on any aspect of Irish
studies which incorporates a theoretical dimension. The growth of Irish
studies in recent years has facilitated an engagement with contemporary
postcolonial, feminist, post-structuralist and psychoanalytic theory.
This year’s conference will focus on these aspects of Irish literature,
culture and history, calling on the forthcoming generation of Irish
critics to expand on the established work in these areas at the juncture
of critical theory and Irish studies.The deadline for abstract submission
is December 1st, 2004. Submissions should be made by email to one of
addresses above. Celtic
Romanticism and Gothic Revisionism: A Two-Day
Conference When arguing for the unbroken continuity of Britain's 'original constitution', Lord Bolingbroke disposed of the problem of the Norman conquest by stating that the Normans 'were originally of Celtic, or Gothic, extraction, call it which you please, as well as the people they subdued. They all came out of the same northern hive'. Bolingbroke had partially derived his eighteenth-century notion of the 'northern hive' from the earlier work of Sir William Temple. Matthew Arnold, however, plainly divided the nineteenth-century 'Saxon hive' from the 'Celtic race', despite his desire for improved relations between them. This 'northern hive' serves as an organising principle for the many surprising ways that ancient 'Celtic' and 'Gothic' identities have been employed to authenticate modern cultures and nations. The historical sources of identity, whether a lost manuscript or a recovered artefact, are often entangled in questions of problematic provenance. The rhetorical elasticity of these Celtic and Gothic identities reveals multiple historical layers of posthumous inventions and critical revisions. Recent research in diverse fields such as archaeology, historiography and literary history has posed formidable challenges to the periodization of Celtic, Gothic and even Romantic discourses. Addressing scholarly revisions from c. 1600 to the present, Celtic Romanticism and Gothic Revisionism emphasises the inherently politicised relationships between authenticity, antiquity and reconstructed identities. Contributions are welcomed from a variety of academic fields and theoretical perspectives. This exciting international forum will bring these Celtic and Gothic pasts into clearer focus. Confirmed Participants: Prof. John Collis (Sheffield: Archaeology), Dr. Mary-Ann Constantine (Aberystwyth: Celtic Studies), Prof. Barry Cunliffe (Oxford: Archaeology), Prof. Robert DeMaria (Vassar, USA: English), Prof. David Fairer (Leeds: English), Dr. Nick Groom (Bristol: English), Prof. Ronald Hutton (Bristol: History), Dr. Edward Jacobs (Old Dominion, USA: English), Prof. Joep Leerssen (Amsterdam: Modern European Literature), Prof. Robert Miles (Stirling: English), Prof. David Punter (Bristol: English), Dr. Fiona Stafford (Oxford: English) The conference is jointly administered by the Otago Department of English and Bristol Department of Historical Studies. Please email a 250-word proposal to Dr. Mel Kersey before 1 October 2004 (melvin.kersey@stonebow.otago.ac.nz).
|
| Page
Updated
26 May, 2005
|
|
©2005
IASIL |