A message from the lovely people at ID.net. The first issue is out, and I've got a review in it!
Monsters and the Monstrous
Volume 1, Number 1
March 2011
We are pleased to announce the launch of the first journal in our Global Interdisciplinary Research Series - Monsters and the Monstrous
Click here to visit the website.
The first edition will be available from 1st March 2011; subscriptions are now open.
The Editors welcome contributions to the journal in the form of articles, reviews, reports, art and/or visual pieces and other forms of submission.
Contributions to the journal should be original and not under consideration for other publications at the same time as they are under consideration for this publication. Submissions are to made electronically wherever possible using either Microsoft Word or .rtf format.
Length requirements:
Articles - 5000 - 7000 words
Reflections, reports, responses - 1000 - 3000 words
Book reviews - 500 - 4000 words
Other forms of contributions are welcome.
Submission information:
Send submissions via email, using the following Subject Line:
'Journal: Contribution Type (article/review/...): Author Surname'
Submissions Email Address
Submissions will be acknowledged within 48 hours of receipt.
Showing posts with label inter-disciplinary. Show all posts
Showing posts with label inter-disciplinary. Show all posts
Monday 28 February 2011
Thursday 24 February 2011
CFP: Medievalism Transformed: Texts and Territories in the Middle Ages
17th June 2011,
Bangor University
We would like to invite all postgraduate and early career students interested in the Middle Ages to ‘Medievalism Transformed’, an interdisciplinary medievalists’ conference. The conference will be held on 17th June 2011 in Bangor University. This conference welcomes delegates from all arts disciplines, including languages, history, literature, art, archaeology, palaeography and philosophy. Papers should focus on the Middle Ages or on the impact of medieval thinking in the modern period.
The theme for 2011 is Texts and Territories. Any topic within this scope will be considered, including (but not limited to):
From country to state: political ideas of land and the creation of nations
Writing journeys: pilgrimages, crusades, travel writing, romances
Visualizing the narratives: maps and illuminations
National origins: creating identity through myth, chronicles, genealogies
Representations of the landscape or nationality in art and music
Beyond the Middle Ages: the influence of medieval concepts of territory on modern thought
Abstracts of 250 words for a twenty minute paper must be submitted before April 15, 2011 to the organizers or by post to:
Medievalism Transformed, School of English, Bangor University, Main Arts Building, College Road, Bangor, Gwynedd, LL57 2DG, United Kingdom
If you require more information, visit the website.
Bangor University
We would like to invite all postgraduate and early career students interested in the Middle Ages to ‘Medievalism Transformed’, an interdisciplinary medievalists’ conference. The conference will be held on 17th June 2011 in Bangor University. This conference welcomes delegates from all arts disciplines, including languages, history, literature, art, archaeology, palaeography and philosophy. Papers should focus on the Middle Ages or on the impact of medieval thinking in the modern period.
The theme for 2011 is Texts and Territories. Any topic within this scope will be considered, including (but not limited to):
From country to state: political ideas of land and the creation of nations
Writing journeys: pilgrimages, crusades, travel writing, romances
Visualizing the narratives: maps and illuminations
National origins: creating identity through myth, chronicles, genealogies
Representations of the landscape or nationality in art and music
Beyond the Middle Ages: the influence of medieval concepts of territory on modern thought
Abstracts of 250 words for a twenty minute paper must be submitted before April 15, 2011 to the organizers or by post to:
Medievalism Transformed, School of English, Bangor University, Main Arts Building, College Road, Bangor, Gwynedd, LL57 2DG, United Kingdom
If you require more information, visit the website.
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