[Discussion] UPDATE: Voices Across Boundaries: Stony Brook 2006 (grad) (12/15/05; 2/24-25/06)
gpultar@cstgroup.org
gpultar@cstgroup.org
Sun, 20 Nov 2005 06:48:23 +0200
From: Boluch@aol.com
Please note update: Keynote Speaker announced.
FEBRUARY 24-25, 2006
STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY
NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK
Keynote Speaker: H. Aram Veeser, Ph.D.
Stony Brook University's Annual Graduate Conference, the longest running
graduate conference in the country, focuses on incipient and ongoing research
emerging from the graduate community. Held on our Manhattan campus, the
conference's location reflects the vital, intellectual, and exploratory
atmosphere that our past conferences have engendered.
We are pleased to announce that our keynote speaker will be H. Aram Veeser,
Ph.D., Associate Professor of the City College of New York, who will present
his work regarding Edward Said.
Because this conference addresses the variety of graduate experience and
interest, nationally as well as internationally, we invite submissions for
presentations, panels, and workshops that address any period or genre of
literary study.
Possible areas of inquiry include, but are not limited to:
Race/Ethnicity/Multi-Culturalism
Critical Theory
Composition and Creative Writing
Philosophy and Rhetoric
Narrative
Cultural Studies
State of the Profession
Gender Studies and Sexuality
Nation/Class/Empire
World Literature
Medievalism/Early Modern Studies
Renaissance
Multi-Disciplinary Studies
While we are particularly interested in proposals that focus on the above
subjects, papers and panels that concern all aspects from the various fields
of literary interest will be considered.
Individual presenters should submit a 250 word abstract; include your name,
complete mailing address, and email address. Proposals for panels should
include an abstract for each presenter, as well as names, addresses and email
addresses of all participants. Abstracts submitted as email attachments in
Word or Word Perfect are preferred but hard copies will also be accepted.
Presentations will belimited to 15-20 minutes. Please submit a 250-word abstract
no later than December 15, 2005 to:
Kristin Boluch
SUNY Stony Brook English Graduate Conference
Department of English
Humanities Building
SUNY Stony Brook
Stony Brook, NY 11794-5350
USA
englconf@ic.sunysb.edu
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