--- 2nd Call for Papers ---
You are warmly invited to participate in the
2008 Annual Conference
Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
June 13 to 15, 2008
Hosted by the Centre for Asia-Pacific Initiatives, University of Victoria
Please go to www.aspac.info for more information
Showing posts with label call for papers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label call for papers. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 16, 2008
Wednesday, October 10, 2007
UH SHAPS Graduate Student Conference
The 19th Annual University of Hawai'i at Manoa School of Pacific & Asian Studies Graduate Student Conference
Moving Tides: Rearticulating Space in Asia and the Pacific
Wednesday, March 12 - Friday, March 14, 2008
Korean Studies Center, University of Hawai'i at Manoa
The 2008 SHAPS Graduate Student Conference is an event open to students from ALL disciplines. Our aim is to provide a forum for graduate students from a broad range of specialties to discuss their latest innovative research relating to Asian and/or Pacific Islands Studies. UH-Manoa students and students from other colleges and universities -- local, mainland, and international -- are all encouraged to participate.
Call for submissions!
Seeking papers and presenters by graduate students in Asian and Pacific Studies.
Abstract submission deadline: Monday, January 28, 2008
Final paper submission deadline: Thursday, February 15, 2008
A limited number of stipends for student presenters coming from off-island will be available. These funds are earmarked for food and accommodation expenses for non-O'ahu students only (will not cover cost of air travel). Please check the website over the next few weeks for more information.
Top presenters in each area study will receive cash prizes!
Submit your abstract for consideration.
Call for volunteers!
Seeking UHM faculty and graduate students interested in previewing abstracts.
Travel Information
Indulge yourself in Asia-Pacific academia and then enjoy Spring Break in Hawai'i!
Register as an attendee to receive conference updates.
Conference Coordinators
Sugato Dutt (Geography)
Nichole La Torre (Asian Studies)
Marata Tamaira (Pacific Islands Studies)
James Viernes (Pacific Islands Studies)
Moving Tides: Rearticulating Space in Asia and the Pacific
Wednesday, March 12 - Friday, March 14, 2008
Korean Studies Center, University of Hawai'i at Manoa
The 2008 SHAPS Graduate Student Conference is an event open to students from ALL disciplines. Our aim is to provide a forum for graduate students from a broad range of specialties to discuss their latest innovative research relating to Asian and/or Pacific Islands Studies. UH-Manoa students and students from other colleges and universities -- local, mainland, and international -- are all encouraged to participate.
Call for submissions!
Seeking papers and presenters by graduate students in Asian and Pacific Studies.
Abstract submission deadline: Monday, January 28, 2008
Final paper submission deadline: Thursday, February 15, 2008
A limited number of stipends for student presenters coming from off-island will be available. These funds are earmarked for food and accommodation expenses for non-O'ahu students only (will not cover cost of air travel). Please check the website over the next few weeks for more information.
Top presenters in each area study will receive cash prizes!
Submit your abstract for consideration.
Call for volunteers!
Seeking UHM faculty and graduate students interested in previewing abstracts.
Travel Information
Indulge yourself in Asia-Pacific academia and then enjoy Spring Break in Hawai'i!
Register as an attendee to receive conference updates.
Conference Coordinators
Sugato Dutt (Geography)
Nichole La Torre (Asian Studies)
Marata Tamaira (Pacific Islands Studies)
James Viernes (Pacific Islands Studies)
Monday, October 8, 2007
Call for Papers
Call for Papers For the Third Issue of
Indigenous Politics: Migration/Citizenship/Cyberspace (2008)
Guest Editors: Petrice Flowers, Jungmin Seo
Possible topics for the final issue might focus on the relations between race and space in conceiving the indigenous.
Historically, migration and diasporic communities have created indigenous/non-indigenous divides related, but not identical to race and ethnicity. How are these flows of people and ideas as well as the institutions to manage then, impeded or assisted by the state and other social, political, and economic institutions? What does improved knowledge and understanding of these flows contribute to how one defines an indigenous person or community? What role do global technologies play in linking migrant and diasporic communities to each other and to the homeland? Please see the attached call for papers for a more comprehensive explanation of this three-volume special series and for instructions for submitting abstracts.
Petrice R. Flowers, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor, Political Science
University of Hawaii at Manoa
2424 Maile Way
640 Saunders Hall
Honolulu, HI 96822
+1-808-956-8494 (phone)
+1-808-956-6877 (fax)
Indigenous Politics: Migration/Citizenship/Cyberspace (2008)
Guest Editors: Petrice Flowers, Jungmin Seo
Possible topics for the final issue might focus on the relations between race and space in conceiving the indigenous.
Historically, migration and diasporic communities have created indigenous/non-indigenous divides related, but not identical to race and ethnicity. How are these flows of people and ideas as well as the institutions to manage then, impeded or assisted by the state and other social, political, and economic institutions? What does improved knowledge and understanding of these flows contribute to how one defines an indigenous person or community? What role do global technologies play in linking migrant and diasporic communities to each other and to the homeland? Please see the attached call for papers for a more comprehensive explanation of this three-volume special series and for instructions for submitting abstracts.
Petrice R. Flowers, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor, Political Science
University of Hawaii at Manoa
2424 Maile Way
640 Saunders Hall
Honolulu, HI 96822
+1-808-956-8494 (phone)
+1-808-956-6877 (fax)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Loading...
