I'm seeking abstracts for a special session on Gothic literature and
travel writing at the 10th Annual Central New York Conference on Language
and Literature, at SUNY Cortland, October 29-31st, 2000.
This panel seeks to explore the various border-crossings between Gothic
literature and travel writing (generic, geographic, political, narrative,
to name just a few). Most Gothic novels feature at least one journey
through countryside that may be ruinous or bountiful, menacing or
welcoming, Mediterranean, Apline, or English/Irish, but is always
exotic. Similarly, many travel accounts feature descriptions of castles,
landscape, local people and customs which echo their Gothic
counterparts. What is the relationship between Gothic and travel
writing? (siblings? step-sisters? cousins?)
Please send 1-2 page abstracts, or completed papers, by July 1st to:
Kellie Donovan Wixson
Tufts University
Department of English
Medford, MA 02155
kwixson@emerald.tufts.edu
email abstract submissions welcome; please cut and paste your abstract
into the body of your email message (our institutional email system does
not handle attachments very well).
Please be sure to include an address/email address where you can be
reached in July and August.
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