UPDATE: Medieval Literature (grad) (11/12/01; 2/22/02-2/23/02)

From: Diana Dominguez (gypsy-scholar@worldnet.att.net)
Date: Thu Nov 01 2001 - 22:29:19 EST

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    Please note: the submission deadline has been extended. We are now
    accepting proposals through November 12, 2001, for the Literature/Film
    sessions of the 7th Annual GES Conference to be held February 22-23,
    2002 at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, Texas.

    Also, our Keynote Speaker at our Saturday Luncheon will be Dr. Cheryl
    Glenn, and we are thrilled she's accepted! She will address the
    conference theme: Past and Future Perspectives: Negotiating our
    Changing Field.

    Cheryl Glenn is an Associate Professor of English and Women's Studies at
    the Pennsylvania State University. A founding member and past president
    of the Coalition of Women Scholars in Rhetoric and Composition, Glenn
    received the Elizabeth P. Richie Distinguished Professor Award while at
    Oregon State University. She obtained her Ph.D. from Ohio State
    University. Her research interests include rhetorical history and
    theory; composition theory and practice; feminist and gender theories;
    medieval and renaissance literatures.

    I am especially interested in submissions which deal with aspects of the
    following suggested topics, but any abstracts dealing with Medieval
    literature are welcome and will be considered:

    1) Gender issues in medieval literature -- negotiating gender
    identification, norms, and analysis in medieval texts.
    2) Issues of Enclosure and Space in medieval texts – negotiating
    "spheres" of influence; is being "inside" (buildings, family, church,
    restrictive norms) always a symbol of imprisonment? Is being "outside"
    always a symbol of power and freedom?
    3) New directions and approaches to Medieval research and analysis --
    using contemporary theoretical approaches to analyzing "old" texts;
    deciphering "speech" and "gender" in old texts; the dilemma of
    "non-authorial" research.

    E-mail submissions are strongly encouraged; please put "GES Conference
    Proposal" in the subject line for all electronic submissions.
    Participants may present no more than two papers or be on no more than
    two panels.

    Abstracts/Proposals (250 words) and inquiries should be addressed to:

    Diana Dominguez
    Texas Tech University
    Department of English
    P. O. Box 43091
    Lubbock, TX 79409-3091
    806.742-2501 ext. 284
    e-mail: gypsyscholar@hotmail.com

    Accepted papers will be published in the conference proceedings. Please
    visit the GES Conference web site at:
    http://english.ttu.edu/GESConference

             ===============================================
             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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