CFP: Authority in the Creative Writing Classroom (5/9/01 & 7/19/01; collection)

From: amleahy (amleahy@griffon.mwsc.edu)
Date: Thu Jan 11 2001 - 21:07:32 EST

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    Creating and Cultivating Our Voices:
    Authority in the Creative Writing Classroom

    A Collection of Essays
    edited by Anna Leahy, Ph.D.

    GUIDELINES FOR PROSPECTIVE AUTHORS

    Abstract: If you wish your ideas to be considered in a preliminary form before
    you invest your efforts in a full-length essay, a 500-word abstract must be
    received by Thursday, May 9. A positive response to an abstract does not
    guarantee acceptance of an essay but will offer some guidance that could help
    you develop your ideas to more likely fit into the shape of the book.

    Content: Essays should examine the role of authority in the creative writing
    classroom and should address both theoretical and practical aspects of the
    ways in which authority does, can, or should function in our classrooms.
    Though a single essay might explore several issues, narratives, theories, or
    assignments, each essay should have a primary focus based on course level,
    experience level, or other relevant distinction (i.e., teaching assistant or
    first-time teacher, undergraduate courses, community college courses, graduate
    courses or mentoring of theses, etc.). Each essay should take an individual
    approach based on the author’s own experience but should also converse with
    relevant scholarship in the areas addressed. Collaborative essays by no more
    than two authors will be considered. Preference may be given to essays by
    women or that reflect an awareness of the ways in which gender influences
    authority, but a final decision on that focus has not yet been made.

    Length: Completed essays should be 3000-6000 words.

    Format: Completed essays should be typed, double-spaced, and submitted in disk
    form (either PC/Word or Mac/Word or Appleworks). Page numbers should appear
    centered at the bottom of the page, and the author’s name should appear in the
    upper, right corner of each page. Use MLA style; if another style is requested
    by a publisher, you will be asked to adapt the essay if it has been accepted
    for the book. Please also submit two hard copies, both of which include author
    contact information. Do not submit completed essays via e-mail.

    Supporting Materials: Along with the abstract and/or completed essay, please
    include a brief CV that lists teaching experience and current position,
    publication history, and educational background. If your essay is accepted,
    you may be requested to reformat your CV and submit a disk copy so that it can
    be included in submissions to publishers.

    Deadline: Completed essays must be received by Friday, July 19. Revisions will
    be requested if necessary. Final decisions on essays will be made by the
    beginning of September.

    Queries and Submissions: Please submit completed essays, abstracts, or queries
    to the following:

                    Dr. Anna Leahy
                    Authority Project
                    Department of EFLJ
                    Missouri Western State College
                    4525 Downs Drive
                    Saint Joseph, MO 64507

    Abstracts and queries only may be sent via e-mail to amleahy@griffon.mwsc.edu.

    Dr. Anna Leahy
    Missouri Western State College, EFLJ
    amleahy@griffon.mwsc.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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