The Discourse of German Nationalism and Anti-Semitism 1871-1924
CALL FOR PAPERS: The Historical Discourse Working Group would like to announce its first international conference
English and German Nationalist and anti-Semitic Discourse
to be held at Queen Mary, University of London on 10-11 September 2010.
During the twentieth century, the critical turn in discourse studies produced far-reaching changes in the understanding of discourse and in the models used to analyse it. Discourse ceased to be considered an imperfect representation tool, and was recognized as having an essential role in the construction of the social, political and economic reality. Social and human sciences have progressively integrated the contributions of the critical turn into the history of thought.
Deadline: 15.12.2011
On the occasion of the 32nd International Geographical Congress to be
held at Cologne, Germany, the Leibniz Institute for Regional Geography,
in collaboration with the International Geographical Union Commission on
the History of Geography, organises the international Pre-Congress
"Cartography and Geographical Knowledge in the Public Sphere".
CALL FOR PAPER PROPOSALS
Never Waste a Crisis. Strategies of Representing and Managing Crisis after the Crash
Workshop organised by CPERC, Sociology Department, Lancaster University, within the frames of Bob Jessop's ESRC professorial fellowship and the project "Great Transformations. A Cultural Political Economy of Crisis Management"
Extended Deadline – 15 September 2013
An interdisciplinary conference for researchers and practitioners
The call for papers has been extended, so you still have time to send your abstract.
The conference brings together researchers from the interdisciplinary field of science studies to discuss the origins, meanings and transformations of the distinction between “basic research” and “applied research” in the course of the 20th century.
The Cultural Studies Association (CSA) invites proposals from its current and future members for participation in its thirteenth annual meeting in the Riverside Convention Center, Riverside, Greater Los Angeles Area, California.
Proposals from all areas and on all topics of relevance to cultural studies are welcome, and are not limited to proposals that critically and creatively engage this year's highlighted problematic.
Submissions are invited for the 5th New Zealand Discourse Conference from academics and others interested in discourse analysis that addresses theoretical, methodological or empirical research in a variety of applications.
Given the increasing use of discourse analysis in many disciplines submissions are not limited to any one particular theme. However some of the areas that have been included in our previous conferences include:
We invite abstracts to contribute to the panel on Discourse Space and Evaluation across Disciplines and Domains. In this panel we want to build on recent developments in Discourse Space Theory (DST) and its application to the study of evaluative discourse (e.g. Chilton 2014; Filardo-Llamas et al. 2015). The aim of this panel is to explore different ways of doing DA for understanding the relationship between discourse, subjectivity, intentionality and social action. The opanel will include much time for discussion.
Deadline for submission 10 nov. 2015!
In Feminist Practice and Poststructuralist Theory, Chris Weedon interprets Foucauldian discourse as “more than ways of thinking and producing meaning. They constitute the 'nature' of the body, unconscious and conscious mind and emotional life of the subjects they seek to govern”.