Κυριακή 22 Αυγούστου 2021

Community, Care, and Crisis (Conference on Women and Gender)

 


Type: 
Call for Papers
Date: 
March 17, 2022 to March 19, 2022
Location: 
Virginia, United States
Subject Fields: 
American History / Studies, World History / Studies, Women's & Gender History / Studies, Human Rights, History of Science, Medicine, and Technology

Christopher Newport University's College of Arts and Humanities

seeks abstracts for the forthcoming

Global Conference on Women and Gender

to be held in person and online, March 17-19, 2022

Our theme is:

Community, Care, and Crisis

This interdisciplinary conference brings together participants from all academic fields to engage in wide-ranging, critical conversations about how communitites are devleoped, fostered, and destroyed in the small- and large-scale; who is most entitled to care and who must/can give it; how crisis affects both communities as a whole and the individuals within them; and how all of these questions are shaped by the ways gender is constructed, legislated, resisted, adn performed. Contributors are encouraged to have an expansive understanding of the conference theme as participants discuss the past, present, and future of community, care, and crisis throughout the world. 

Topics may include but are not limited to the ways community, care, and crisis intersect with:

  • Race and Racism
  • Feminism
  • Organizing, Activism, and Protest
  • Media Representation and Social Media
  • Artistic and Literary Expression
  • Motherhood, Fatherhood, and Family Life
  • Sexuality and Gender Identity
  • Reproductive Rights
  • Disability
  • Employment and Poverty
  • Violence
  • Religion
  • Law
  • Business, Management, and Leadership
  • Language and Linguistics and Rhetoric
  • Migrations and Refugees
  • Monuments, Commemoration, and Memory
  • Grief
  • Global Inequality
  • Justice, Equity, Diversity (JEDI)
  • Caregiving
  • Education and the Academy
  • Real and Imagined Community Boundaries
  • Community and Contagion
  • Covid-19 and Crisis
  • HIV/AIDS and Health and Bioethics
  • Voting Rights and Expansion
  • Political Candidacy and Elections

Submissions from any academic discipline are welcome, including but not limited to art, history, philosophy, religious studies, sociology, psychology, environmental science, medicine, biomedical ethis, economics, political science, gender studies, communication studies, and literature. We also invite professionals in nonacademic settings to submit proposals.

Both panel and individual paper proposals are welcome.

Please submit a 350-500 word abstract by October 1st, 2021 to:

http://cnu.edu/gcwg

Please include with your abstract: your full name and your academic or professional affiliation and rank (graduate student, professor, artist, etc.) along with your preferred method of presenting (in person or online). Abstracts that greatly exceed the 500-word count may not be considered. We will also include a few competitively selected undergraduate panels in the 2022 conference. All submissions will be peer reviewed and those accepted will be notified no later than December 15th. 

Paper presentations will ideally be about 15-20 minutes in length and can be considered for our annual publication. 

Please direct inquiries about the conference to gcwg@cnu.edu

Contact Info: 

Elizabeth Wood, GCWG Committee Chair

Contact Email: 

Emerging Media Technologies in the Tourist Encounter

 

-

We are inviting abstracts for our special issue in Tourism Geographies. 

This special issue examines practices, meanings and impacts of emerging media technologies: digital, mobile, geo/locative and augmented reality technologies within tourism geographies. The special issue aims to situate emerging media technologies within processes of the production and transformation of space, spatial knowledge and social relations within the tourist encounter. We ask contributors to the special issue to consider: What are the configurations of different technologies involved with tourist experiences? In what ways do emerging media technologies shape tourism imaginaries and experiences? What are the particular cultural inflections in the relationship between digital and tourist practices? How do broader infrastructural and economic conditions shape the relationships between digital and tourist practices? 

 

Papers in this special issue will explore the unfolding contexts of media, digital and emerging technologies in tourism geographies across breadth and depth and may include the following topics: 

 

-Culturally and geographically situated explorations of digital practices in tourist sites (including empirical investigations into travel photography, virtual reality headsets, online travel writing, and travel vlogs) 

-The role of emerging media technologies for wayfinding and placemaking 

-Digital practices and infrastructures in relationship to tourism work and livelihoods 

-Specific studies of social and digital media platforms and apps and tourist practices (eg. Instagram, Facebook, WhatsApp) 

-Specific studies of geo/locative and augmented reality technologies and tourist practices (eg. GoPro, WallaMe) 

-Non-use and non-digital environments such as sacred and religious sites 

-In-depth qualitative or ethnographic studies of emerging media technologies in literary tourism, film tourism, theme parks, fan tourism, music tourism, food tourism, heritage tourism, or roots tourism in comparative contexts (we particularly welcome studies situated in countries in the Global South) 

-Tourism locations and technologies and of visual cultures 

 

 

Guest Editors: 

Jolynna Sinanan, University of Manchester 

Christian Ritter, Erasmus University Rotterdam 

 

Contact email: emergingmediatourism@gmail.com 

 

Abstract submission: 15 Oct 2021 

Full publication timeline: https://www.tgjournal.com/emerging-technologies.html 

 

 

We are looking forward to receiving your contributions. 

 

With kind wishes,  

 

 

 

 

Christian S. Ritter  

Lecturer 

Department of Media and Communication

 

 

 

W www.eur.nl/en/people/christian-ritter
E   c.s.ritter@eshcc.eur.nl

Publishing During a Pandemic: A Roundtable Discussion with Leading Publishers on the Latest Developments in Academic Publication

 


The COVID-19 pandemic has forced many publishers to change their workflow to publish relevant research faster and in a more accessible way. Join us to hear Katie Stileman, Princeton University Press; Duncan Nicholas, President of EASE; and Michael Willis from Wiley discuss what the pandemic has meant thus far for the world of publishing.

Among the topics we will discuss:

  • What changes have been made to the review process and will those become permanent?
  • How can authors and publishers help strengthen public faith in peer-reviewed science in light of the challenges of COVID-19?
  • What lessons might publishers learn from the way research has been conducted and published during the Coronavirus pandemic?
     

August 31 at 4:30 PM Israel time/ 2:30 PM UK/ 9:30 AM EDT on Zoom

Reserve your free spot at the panel today

Not going to be able to make it on the 31st? Register using the button above and we will send you a free recording after the event.