CFP: Popular and American Culture (9/15; PCA/ACA, 4/11/01-4/14/01)

From: RollinsPC@aol.com
Date: Wed Jun 14 2000 - 11:12:51 EDT

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    Introduction:

        Years ago, Fred MacDonald, President of PCA at the time, created the Area
    Chair plan for our meetings and that concept has carried forward into the
    present. The Area Chairs consider paper proposals and then form panels which
    are then
    submitted to Bowling Green for arrangement on the national program.
        If you are interested in presenting a panel or paper at the Philadelphia
    meeting of PCA/ACA next year, you should contact the relevant Area Chair.
    The list
    below is for the AMERICAN CULTURE ASSOCIATION (ACA). We will publish the
    PCA list soon.
        If you do not hear back from your Area Chair in good time, make a
    telephone call. Also, remember that there is plenty of time and that a postal
    letter is
    sometimes faster than an e-mail message or a phone call--as paradoxical as
    that might sound.
        All participants in our meetings must be members of one of the
    organizations and membership information is on the national web site. It is
    to your
    advantage to JOIN NOW so that you get newsletters, catalogs, posters, and the
    like from
    the organization as we approach the meeting.
        Finally, the national web site has lots of background information for you,
    so check it out as you plan and ponder...

        Deadline of proposals to Area Chairs: 15 September, 2000

    Peter C. Rollins
    Director of Development
    National Popular Culture Association and American Culture Association
        (National meeting in Philadelphia, April 11-14, 20001)
        Web site has program: http://h-net.msu.edu/~pcaaca
    Popular Culture Center
    Rt 3 Box 80
    Cleveland, Oklahoma 74020
    (918)243-7637 and fax 5995
    RollinsPC@aol.com

    http://h-net.msu.edu/~pcaaca
    _____________________________________________

    Popular Culture Association Conference--Area Chair List
    Philadelphia Marriott Hotel
    April 11-14, 2001

    The Popular Culture Association will hold its annual conference at the
    Philadelphia Marriott Hotel, Market Street, April 11-14, 2001. You are
    invited to submit an abstract to an area chair and participate in the
    association's thirty-first annual conference. For planning purposes, please
    note that Easter is April 15. Passover is April 8-15.

    It all happened here: the first Continental Congress, the drafting and
    signing of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the
    United States, and the tolling of the massive Liberty Bell (which did not
    crack on the patriots' declaration of freedom, but at the death of John
    Marshall, the first Justice of the Supreme Court). Philadelphia is a
    delightful city filled with history. Participants may want to bring their
    families.

    LANDMARKS AND HISTORIC SITES:
    The LIBERTY BELL PAVILION houses one of the nation's most hallowed symbols
    of freedom. INDEPENDENCE HALL is indeed the "birthplace of our nation," where
    the
    Declaration of Independence was adopted and the U.S. Constitution was
    written. CONGRESS HALL is where the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives
    met
    from 1790-1800. OLD CITY HALL was the home of the U.S. Supreme Court from
    1791-1800.
    CARPENTERS' HALL was the meeting place of the First Continental Congress.
    CHRIST CHURCH was where George Washington, Ben Franklin, and Betsy Ross
    worshiped. CHRIST CHURCH BURIAL GROUND is the burial place of many colonial
    and
    Revolutionary War leaders. DECLARATION HOUSE (GRAFF HOUSE) is where Thomas
    Jefferson, the Virginia delegate to the Second Continental Congress, drafted
    the Declaration of
    Independence. BETSY ROSS HOUSE is the colonial house where legend has it that
    the first
    flag was made. VIETNAM VETERAN MEMORIAL honors 642 Philadelphians who died
    during the Vietnam War.

    MUSEUMS:
    The PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART has more than 300,000 art objects.
    FRANKLIN INSTITUTE SCIENCE MUSEUM includes the Science Center and Fels
    Planetarium.
    ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES is a hands-on center with various exhibits.
    The RODIN MUSEUM has the largest collection of his sculptures and drawings
    outside Paris.
    The UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY is
    considered the best and most complete museum of its kind in the country.
    The MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART OF THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ART is
    America's first art museum and school and a magnificent Historic Landmark.
    The Atwater Kent Museum looks at Philadelphia's social, cultural, and
    economic development.
    MUTTER MUSEUM in the College of Physicians is a pathological and medical
    artifact museum.
    Others museums include the MUMMERS MUSEUM, the LANZA MUSEUM, the
    INDEPENDENCE SEAPORT MUSEUM, the AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORICAL AND CULTURAL
    MUSEUM, the PLEASE TOUCH MUSEUM FOR CHILDREN, and the NATIONAL MUSEUM of
    AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORY.

    CONFERENCE PARTICIPATION: Send a 100-word abstract by email, if possible,
    with complete mailing address, school affiliation, email address, telephone
    number, and fax number to the appropriate area chair by September 15, 2000.
    Each area chair is responsible for screening and accepting or rejecting
    papers. Please submit to one area chair. If you do not hear from the chair
    in a few days, contact him/her again. Do not send out multiple submissions
    but follow up on original submission. Participation is limited to one paper
    at the conference.

    REGISTRATION AND MEMBERSHIP: Registration fees are $110.00 ($30 for
    students, retired, unemployed). Membership is $35 for each person.
    Registration fees are not refundable once your name has been printed in the
    program. Registration at the conference will cost $50 more in each
    category. Participants must be members of the association.

    AV EQUIPMENT: Placed in each meeting room at the beginning of the
    conference and remaining there for the entire conference will be one slide
    projector, one screen, one tv, one vcr. If you are using slides, please
    take them to the conference in a carousel that can be used with a Kodak
    slide projector.THE ASSOCIATION WILL NOT PAY FOR ANY ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT.
    Prior to the conference, PLEASE MAKE SURE THAT your av
    NEEDS CAN BE MET WITH THE USE OF THE ABOVE PIECES OF equipment.

    POPULAR CULTURE ASSOCIATION
    AREA CHAIRS-2001 CONFERENCE

    Adventure & Thriller Narratives
    Gary Hoppenstand
    ATL
    Michigan State U
    E. Lansing, MI 48824
    517-432-2550
    Fax 517-353-5250
    hoppens2@pilot.msu.edu

    Advertising
    Sammy R. Danna
    Comm. Dept.
    Loyola U
    Chicago, IL 60611
    312-915-6554
    Fax 312-915-8593
    sdanna@luc.edu

    African-American Culture
    Philip M. Royster
    African American Cultural Ctr.
    U of Illinois/Chicago
    Rm 209, Adams Hall
    830 South Halstead St.
    Chicago, IL 60607-7030
    312-413-2705
    Fax 312-413-7639
    proyster@tigger.cc.uic.edu

    American Literature
    Granetta Richardson
    English
    U of North Carolina
    Wilmington, NC 28403
    fax 910-962-3326
    richardsongr@uncwil.edu

    Animal Culture
    Debbie Phillips
    Speech & Theatre
    Muskingum College
    New Concord, OH 43762
    740-826-8180
    dphillips@muskingum.edu

    Anne Rice
    Kay Rout
    ATL
    Michigan State U
    E. Lansing, MI 48824
    517-432-2575
    517-353-5250
    rout@msu.edu

    Arthurian Legends
    Elizabeth Sklar
    English
    Wayne State U
    Detroit, MI 48201
    313-577-7694
    Fax 313-577-8618
    esklar@wayne.edu

    Asian Popular Culture
    John Lent
    669 Ferne Blvd.
    Drexel Hill, PA 19026
    610-622-3938
    Fax 610-622-2124

    Border Culture
    Ray B. Browne
    PCA/ACA
    Bowling Green State U
    Bowling Green, OH 43403
    419-372-7861
    Fax 419-372-8095
    rbrowne@bgnet.bgsu.edu

    British Popular Culture
    Maureen Thum
    English Dept.
    U of Michigan
    Flint, MI 48502
    810-762-3285
    mthum@flint.umich.edu

    &

    Frank Riga
    Canisius College
    English
    Buffalo, NY 14208
    716-888-2657
    rigaf@canisius.edu

    Business/Corporate Culture
    Marc Sykes
    History
    Rutger's U
    New Brunswick, NJ 08901-1108
    732-553-9856
    Fax 732-9322-6763
    msykes@eden.rutgers.edu

    Celebrity Culture
    Michael Brody
    10412 Crossing Creek Rd.
    Potomac, MD 20854
    301-585-1703
    Fax 301-299-8969

    Children's Lit. & Culture
    Harry E. Eiss
    English
    Eastern Michigan U
    Ypsilanti, MI 48197
    home: 5737 W. Schafer Rd.
    Howell, MI 48843
    734-878-4482
    harry@kennon.com

    Circuses & Circus Culture
    Robert Sugarman
    PO Box 407
    Shaftsbury, VT 05262
    802-447-7179
    Fax 802-447-2611
    bobsugar@sover.net

    Clothing, Appearance
       & the Body
    Trish Cunningham
    265 Campbell Hall
    Ohio State U
    Columbus, OH 43210
    614-292-0999
    fax 614-688-8183
    cunningham.190@osu.edu

    Collecting & Collectibles
    Michael Soroka
    Sociology
    U of San Diego
    San Diego, CA 92110
    619-260-4026
    Fax 619-260-2267
    msoroka@acusd.edu

    Collective Behavior: Panics,
       Fads & Hostile Outbursts
    James R. Stewart
    Social Sciences
    U of South Dakota
    Vermillion, SD 57069
    605-677-5221
    jstewart@usd.edu

    Collegiate Culture: Higher
       Education & Pedagogy
    Ginny Schwartz
    St. Lawrence U
    First Year Program
    Canton, NY 13617
    315-229-5678
    Fax 315-229-5709
    gschwartz@stlawu.edu

    Comic Art & Comics
    Gene Kannenberg
    English
    U of Connecticut
    Storrs, CT 06269-1025
    860-486-2803
    Fax 860-486-1530
    epk93002@uconnvm.uconn.edu

    Concepts of Place
    Ila Goody
    English & Comparative Lit.
    York U
    North York, Ont., Canada
    M3J 1P3
    416-533-4482

    Continental/Caribbean
    Jorge Febles
    Foreign Lang. & Lit.
    Western Michigan U
    Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5091
    616-387-3001
    Fax 616-387-3103
    febles@wmich.edu

    &

    Robert Jeantet
    Modern Lang.
    U of Akron
    Akron, OH 44325-1907
    330-972-7486
    Fax 330-972-6908
    jeantet@compuserve.com

    Cultural Conflict & Women
    Cheri Louise Ross
    Humanities
    Penn State U-Capital Campus
    Middletown, PA 17057
    717-948-6727
    Fax 717-948-6724
    CLR5@psu.edu

    Culture & Environment
    Bill Neace
    Business & Economics
    Mercer U
    Macon, GA 31207
    912-752-2841
    Fax 912-752-2635
    neace_MB@mercer.edu

    Culture & Religion
    Ingrid Shafer
    Philosophy & Religion
    U of S&A of OK
    Chickasha, OK 73018
    405-224-3140
    Fax 405-224-3044
    facshaferi@usad.edu

    Detective & Mystery Fiction
    Carol McGinnis Kay
    English
    U of South Carolina
    Columbia, SC 29208
    803-777-2281
    Fax 803-777-9064
    kayc@gwmsc.edu

    Deviance & Popular Culture
    Angus Vail
    Sociology
    Willamette U
    Salem, OR 97301
    d_a_vail@hotmail.com

    Dime Novels/Pulps/
       Juvenile Series Books
    James D. Keeline
    5707 Spartan Dr.
    San Diego, CA 92115
    619-229-8387
    keeline@keeline.com

    Electronic Comm. & Culture
    Sam Smith
    99 Corona St. #506
    Denver, CO 80216
    303-733-6337
    Fax 303-896-1818
    smithsr@spot.colorado.edu

    Elizabethan/Renaissance PC
    Judy Ann Ford
    History
    Texas A & M-Commerce
    Commerce, TX 75429
    903-886-5928
    Fax 903-468-3230
    judy_ford@tamu-commerce.edu

    Eros, Pornography & PC
    William E. Brigman
    Social Sciences
    U of Houston-Downtown
    Houston, TX 77002
    713-221-8424
    brigmanw@zeus.dt.uh.edu

    Film
    Donald E. Palumbo
    English
    East Carolina U
    Greenville, NC 27858
    252-328-6548
    enpalumb@ecuvm.cis.ecu.edu

    Film & History
    Robert Fyne
    63 Wick Dr.
    Fords, NJ 08863
    732-636-8846
    RJFyne@aol.com

    Food in PC
    Beverly Taylor
    English
    U of North Carolina
    Chapel Hill, NC 27599
    919-962-4039
    Fax 919-962-3520
    btaylor@email.unc.edu

    Gay & Lesbian Studies
    Alida Moore
    English
    U of Mississippi
    University, MS 38677
    office 601-232-7203
    home 601-236-5612
    amoore@olemiss.edu

    Gender Studies
    Carol Peirce
    Global Studies & Sociology
    Azusa Pacific U
    Azusa, CA 91702
    626-815-6000 ext 3487
    Fax 626-815-3871
    cpeirce@apu.edu

    Geography
    Joe Manzo
    Geography
    Concord College
    Athens, WV 24712
    304-384-5208
    Fax 304-384-6091
    manzoj@concord.edu

    Gothic Literature
    Louis H. Palmer, III
    Amer. Thought & Lang.
    Michigan State U
    East Lansing, MI 48824-1033
    517-355-3508
    Fax 517-353-5250
    palmerlo@pilot.msu.edu
    after 8/1 - English
    Castleton State College
    Castleton, VT 05373

    Libraries & PC
    Allen Ellis
    Steely Library
    Northern Kentucky U
    Highland Heights, KY 41099
    859-572-5527
    Fax 859-572-5390
    ELLISA@NKU.EDU

    Literature & Visual Arts
    James Aubrey
    English Dept. (Box 173362)
    Metropolitan State College
    Denver, CO 80217
    303-388-0463
    Fax 303-556-6165
    aubreyj@mscd.edu

    Madness in Literature
    Branimir M. Rieger
    Humanities-Lander U
    Greenwood, SC 29649
    864-388-8389
    Fax 864-388-8389
    brieger@lander.edu

    Media Bias & Distortion
    Don Stewart
    Comm.
    U of South Carolina
    Aiken, SC 29801
    803-641-3225
    Fax 803-641-3461
    dons@aiken.sc.edu

    Memory & Representation
    Arthur G. Neal
    3215 SW 66th Ave.
    Portland, OR 97225
    503-292-5896
    neal@spiritone.com

    Men's Studies
    James A. Temple
    Psychology
    St. Mary's College
    Moraga, CA 94575
    925-631-4544
    Fax 925-376-4027
    jtemple@stmarys-ca.edu

    Midwestern Popular Lit.
    David D. Anderson
    6555 Landsdown Dr.
    Dimondale, MI 48821
    516-646-0012

    Music
    Don Cusic
    Music Business Program
    Belmont U
    1900 Belmont Blvd.
    Nashville, TN 37212
    615-460-5438
    Fax 615-460-5516
    cusicd@mail.belmont.edu

    Popular Culture in the Age of
       Theodore Roosevelt
    Daniel Murphy
    History
    Hanover College
    Hanover, IN 47243
    822-866-7222
    Fax 812-866-7229
    murphy@alpha.hanover.edu

    Popular Culture, Rhetoric &
       Composition
    Laura Gray-Rosendale
    English
    Northern Arizona U, Box 6032
    Flagstaff, AZ 86011-6032
    520-523-0956
    Fax 520-523-7074
    laura.gray-rosendale@nau.edu

    Professional Obligations in PC
       Studies
    Dennis Hall
    English
    U of Louisville
    Louisville, KY 40292
    502-852-5918
    dennis.hall@louisville.edu

    Protest Issues & Actions
    Lotte Larsen
    407 19th St. NE
    Salem, OR 97301
    503-581-5344

    Radio
    Frank Chorba
    Mass Media
    Washburn U
    Topeka, KS 66621
    785-231-1010
    Fax 785-231-1084
    zzchor@washburn.edu

    Reading & Publishing
       Popular Literature
    Alison Scott
    Popular Culture Library
    Jerome Library
    Bowling Green State U
    Bowling Green, OH 43403
    419-372-2450
    Fax 419-372-7996
    ascott@bgnet.bgsu.edu

    Recorded Sound (Technology,
       Spoken Word)
    Stanley Harrison
    Keiser College
    332 Sarasota Quay
    Sarasota, FL 34236
    941-351-9552
    harrison@virtu.sar.usf.edu

    Theatre
    Kayla Wiggins
    English
    Martin Methodist College
    Pulaski, TN 38478
    931-363-9859

    Travel and Tourism
    Pat Browne
    Popular Press
    Bowling Green State U
    Bowling Green, OH 43403
    419-372-7867
    Fax 419-372-8095
    abrowne@bgnet.bgsu.edu

    Two-Year Colleges
    Lynn Bartholome
    English/Philosophy
    Monroe Comm College
    Rochester, NY 14623
    Lbartholome@monroecc.edu

    U.S. Social and/or Intellectual
       History
    Frank Towers
    History
    Colorado State U
    Fort Collins, CO 80523
    970-491-8245
    Fax 970-491-2941
    ftowers@vines.colostate.edu

    WAR & CULTURE

      Civil War & Reconstruction
    Larry Kreiser
    2501 15th St. East #1021
    Tuscaloosa, AL 35404
    205-556-8790
    kreis002@bama.ua.edu

      Indian Wars
    Warren ("Sandy") Barnard
    Communication
    Indiana State U
    Terre Haute, IN 47809
    812-237-3027
    Fax 812-237-3217

      Vietnam Area
    Mary S. Ply
    English
    Southeastern LA State U
    Hammond, LA 70402
    mply@selu.edu

      War/Peace Studies
    William Woodward
    History
    Seattle Pacific U
    Seattle, WA 98119
    206-281-2163
    Fax 206-281-2771
    woodward@spu.edu

    Historical Fiction
    Dean Rehberger
    Matrix, 310 Auditorium
    Michigan State U
    East Lansing, MI 48824
    517-353-4969
    Fax 517-355-8363
    rehberger@mail.matrix.msu.edu

    Horror (Fiction, Film)
    Philip Simpson
    Brevard Comm. College
    Palm Bay Campus
    Palm Bay, FL 32909
    407-632-1111 x22040
    fax 407-634-3729
    simpsonp@brevard.cc.fl.US

    Jack London's Life & Works
    Susan Nuernberg
    English
    U of Wisconsin
    Oshkosh, WI 54901
    920-424-7283
    Fax 920-424-1043
    Nuernber@UWOSh.edu

    Jewish Studies
    Dan Walden
    American Studies
    Penn State U
    University Park, PA 16802-6200
    dfw@psu.edu

    Journalism
    Steve Barkin
    College of Journalism
    U of Maryland
    College Park, MD 20742
    301-405-2412
    sbarkin@jmail.umd.edu

    Lang. Attitudes &
       Popular Linguistics
    Deborah Schaffer
    English
    Montana State U
    Billings, MT 59101
    406-657-2950
    Fax 406-657-2187
    dschaffe@msu-b.edu

    Latin American Lit. & Culture
    Paul Rich
    Guillermo de los Reyes
    U of the Americas-Pueblo
    Sta. Catarina Martir A. P. 100
    Cholula, Pueblo, Mexico 72820
    rich@mail.udlap.Mx

    Leadership Studies
    Patrick White
    Assoc. Dean of Faculty
    St. Mary's College
    Notre Dame, IN 46556-5001
    219-284-4584
    Fax 219-284-4875
    pwhite@saintmarys.edu

    Musicals, Stage & Film
    Richard M. Goldstein
    Fine Arts
    Michigan Tech. U
    Houghton, MI 49931
    906-487-3282
    Fax 906-487-3347
    rmgoldst@mtu.edu

    Non-Fiction Writing
    Dan R. Jones
    Humanities & Social Sci.
    U of Houston-Downtown
    Houston, TX 77002
    713-221-8007
    Fax 713-221-8496
    Jonesd@zeus.dt.uh.edu

    Pacific Rim Culture
    George Lewis
    Sociology
    U of the Pacific
    Stockton, CA 95211
    209-946-2925
    glewis@uop.edu

    Political Culture
    Antonio Lara
    Paul Rich
    U of the Americas-Pueblo
    Sta. Catarina Martir A. P. 100
    Cholula, Pueblo, Mexico 72820
    rich@mail.udlap.Mx

    Popular Art, Architecture &
       Design
    James Winebrenner
    Interior Design
    U of Florida
    Gainesville, FL 32611
    352-373-3266
    Fax 352-392-7266
    DesignCommons@WebTV.net

    &

    William H. Young
    American Studies
    Lynchburg College
    Lynchburg, VA 24501
    804-384-1334
    Fax 804-544-8499
    young@acavax.Lynchburg.edu

    Popular Culture & Education/
       Teaching & History
    Seymour Leventman
    Sociology
    Boston College
    Chestnut Hill, MA 02167
    617-552-4152
    Fax 617-552-4283
    seymour.leventman.l@bc.edu

    Science Fiction/Fantasy
    Peter Goldstein
    Juniata College
    Huntingdon, PA 16652
    814-641-3460
    Fax 814-641-3155
    goldstein@juniata.edu

    Sea Literature
    Stephen Curley
    General Academics
    Texas A&M U
    Galveston, TX 77553
    curleys@tamug.tamu.edu

    Shakespeare in Popular Culture
    Elizabeth Abele
    PO Box 60
    Riverdale, MD 20738
    Fax 301-405-8713
    eabele@astro.ocis.temple.edu

    The Sixties
    J. Brian Wagaman
    1847 Lakeside
    Middleton, PA 17057
    717-985-1418
    Fax 717-985-9188
    jbw110@psu.edu

    Slapstick Comedy/Early TV
    Peter Seely
    Comm. Arts
    Benedictine U
    Lisle, IL 60537
    630-495-6458
    pseely@ben.edu

    Soap Opera
    Suzanne Frentz
    Col. of Comm. & Fine Arts
    Loyola Marymount U
    Los Angeles, CA 90045
    310-338-2992
    Fax 310-338-4470
    sfrentz@lmumail.lmu.edu

    Sports
    James Vlasich
    History
    Southern Utah U
    Cedar City, UT 84720
    435-586-5456
    Fax 435-865-8193
    vlasich@suu.edu

    Television
    Robert Thompson
    The Newhouse School
    Syracuse U
    Syracuse, NY 13244
    315-443-4077
    Fax 315-443-3946
    rthompso@mailbox.syr.edu

    World War I & II
    Paul Holsinger
    History
    Illinois State U
    Normal, IL 61790-4420
    309-438-8129
    mpholsi@ilstu.edu

    Westerns & the West
    Gary Yoggy
    Corning Comm. College
    Corning, NY 14830
    607-962-9208
    Fax 607-962-9287
    yoggy@corning-cc.edu

    Women's Lives & Literature
    Linda Coleman
    English
    Eastern Illinois U
    Charleston, IL 61920
    217-581-5015
    cflsc@eiu.edu

    World's Fairs & Expositions
    Martin Manning
    4701 South Park Ct.
    Woodbridge, VA 22193
    703-590-2512
    Fax 202-619-4879
    mmanning@usia.gov

    &

    Yvonne Condon
    Missouri History Museum
    PO Box 11940
    St. Louis, MO 63112-0040

    PCA/ACA Program
       Coordinator and Planner
    Pat Browne
    BGSU Popular Press
    Bowling Green, OH 43403
    419-372-7867
    Fax 419-372-8095
    abrowne@bgnet.bgsu.edu

    Secretary-Treasurer
    Ray B. Browne
    Popular Culture Assoc.
    Bowling Green State U
    Bowling Green, OH 43403
    Fax 419-372-8095
    rbrowne@bgnet.bgsu.edu

             ===============================================
             From the Literary Calls for Papers Mailing List
                          CFP@english.upenn.edu
                           Full Information at
                    http://www.english.upenn.edu/CFP/
              or write Erika Lin: elin@english.upenn.edu
             ===============================================



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