CFP: Memory, Moment, and Mobility in East Asia

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2 replies, 2 voices Last updated by Kathryn Page-Lippsmeyer 8 years, 6 months ago
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  • #5915

    Kathryn Page-Lippsmeyer
    Participant
    @kpagelippsmeyer

    The Graduate Students of the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures at USC are delighted to welcome papers from the MLA community on Memory, Moment, and Mobility in East Asia in April 2015.  Deadline for paper proposals is November 30. Please see the CFP below and feel free to circulate widely.

    Best,

    Kate Page-Lippsmeyer, PhD candidate

    Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures

    University of Southern California

     

    _____________________________

    Call for papers:

    Memory, Moment, and Mobility in East Asia

    East Asian Languages and Cultures Graduate Student Conference

    University of Southern California

    April 11-12, 2015

    Proposal Submission Deadline: November 30, 2014

     

    The Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures at the University of Southern California Graduate Student Conference invites graduate students from around the world conducting research in all disciplines related to East Asia to submit abstracts for our 2015 conference, to take place April 11 – 12, 2015. Co-sponsored by the East Asian Studies Center, the Center for Japanese Religions and Culture, the Korean Studies Institute, the Bryan Singer Division of Critical Studies, and the Center for Transpacific Studies, this conference aims to investigate and formulate new theorizations of memory, moment, and mobility as well as rethink how communities and individuals construct narratives in the context of East Asia. All three topics can be interpreted widely in relation to various fields, including linguistics, history, religion, literature, visual studies, new media, and cinema.

     

    Topics can include but are not limited to:

    • The role of mobility in second language acquisition
    • Constructed narratives of history or remembering in film, literature, and/or language
    • Intersection between transpacific movement and religion
    • Construction of memory in transnational cinemas
    • The interplay between memory and moment in literature
    • Representations of memory and history in East Asia
    • Examining local communities in relation to global migration

     

    The conference will provide an interdisciplinary forum for graduate students to exchange ideas and discuss current research on East Asia with each other and invited faculty panelists. All panels will be moderated by USC faculty. The keynote panel will address the topic of “Memory, Moment, and Mobility in East Asia.” The conference provides a venue for participants to meet other scholars in their fields conducting similar research and to forge new professional relationships. Submissions are welcome from graduate students in all disciplines. Papers should be related to East Asia, including East Asian interactions with the wider world.

     

    Applicants should submit an abstract (max. 300 words) and a short biography (max. 150 words) to uscgsea@gmail.com by November 30, 2014 (5:00 p.m. PST).

     

    Timeline:

    Proposals due: November 30, 2014 (5:00 p.m. PST)

    Notification of acceptance: January 17, 2015

    Acceptance response due: February 1, 2015

    Full papers due: March 11, 2015

    Conference date: April 11-12, 2015

     

    Memory, Moment, and Mobility in East Asia

    East Asian Languages and Cultures Graduate Student Conference

    University of Southern California

    April 11-12, 2015

    #5917

    Melek Ortabasi
    Participant
    @mortabasi

    Dear Kathyrn,

    Thank you very much for posting this CFP! Please do make clear in the topic title, though, that this is NOT a CFP for the MLA 2016 convention. Currently, Commons does not have a good way of categorizing different topics so it’s important to include as much information in the title as possible.

     

    Very best,

    Melek

    #5919

    Kathryn Page-Lippsmeyer
    Participant
    @kpagelippsmeyer

    Dear Melek,

    I apologize for any confusion!  Sadly the message structure here doesn’t seem to allow me to either modify the post or delete it and post a revised version.  I will take note for any future postings, however.  And again, I am very sorry for not indicating it earlier.

    All the best,

    Kate

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