Paris
Francia
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Theme
The legitimacy of "Europe" and "the West" as identifiable territorial and imagined entities is in crisis. The awareness has grown of a world becoming more polycentric. At the same time, the field of Discourse Studies is growing at a dazzling rate across the globe. Discourse Studies is known for theoretical orientations and methodological tools that account for meaning production as a social practice mobilizing languages, media and technologies. It is thus uniquely placed to observe and analyse the shifting conceptions of a post-colonial, post-Eurocentric, post-west-and-the-rest world. The different understandings of the intersection of language and society, in the range of specific schools, theories and approaches within Discourse Studies promise to inspire conflicting analyses of the world today.
The focus of Discourse Studies also varies according to the specific national or regional contexts in which issues of power and language, subjectivity and inequality, language and context are being problematized. For instance, Anglophone, French-, German-, Spanish-, Portuguese-, and Russian-speaking communities of discourse analysts and theorists are marked by dynamic debates, terminologies and approaches that are not always well known outside each language community.
The third DiscourseNet Congress, which is co-organized with ALED, aims to be a site of dialogue and reflection across and about different linguistic and national traditions in Discourse Studies. DiscourseNet is an interdisciplinary network of discourse researchers who have organized more than 25 events in Europe over the past ten years. The Asociación LatinoAmericana de Estudios del Discurso (www.comunidadaled.org) was formed in 1995 to promote the development of Discourse Studies in Latin America. ALED has organised 12 International Congresses and about 11 national events for each country member. A joint initiative of DiscourseNet and ALED, DNC3 - ALED invites specific approaches to shifting conceptions of, for instance, “Europe”, “the global South”, “the West”... Within the overarching frame of our contemporary entangled world, we invite discourse analysts from around the world to take stock of contemporary developments in Discourse Studies.
DNC3 - ALED
- is open to discourse researchers from all disciplines,
- welcomes presentations in the many languages in which discourse research is being done
- today,
- aims to create and develop non-hierarchical and open spaces for dialogue and exchange.
Submissions
We welcome papers which re-examine existing discourse theoretical frameworks, articulate new approaches from different fields and schools, study social phenomena empirically and reflect on the critical potential of Discourse Studies. We also invite contributions that deal with theoretical and/or methodological challenges in Discourse Studies, preferably with a focus on the nexus of knowledge and power.
Researchers may focus on a wide variety of topics. We encourage contributions that seek to develop novel approaches to, for instance: subjectivity in contemporary society, discursive epistemology, indexicality, ideology, knowledge and hegemony, governmentality in the knowledge economy, protest and activism, materiality of/and discourse, critique and reflexivity, bi-, multi- and translingual communication, language policy, discourse and gender, class, migration, racism, populism, (neo-)fascism, discrimination, argumentation and rhetorics, social cognition, institutional discourse, workplace communication, practices and identities in the workplace, multimodal interaction and discourse analysis, online media formats and digital culture, materialism and discourse, digital humanities, cross-cultural interaction, multimodality, corpus and computer-aided analysis, conversation and interaction...
Submission formats
At DNC3 - ALED includes three formats:
- Individual paper presentations (20 minutes presentation plus 10 minutes discussion)
- Panel sessions (usually 60 - 90 minutes on one theme). We also welcome suggestions fo roundtables, workshops or more unconventional panel presentations. Please specify the form in your abstract.
- An ad-hoc “unconference” will be organized on one afternoon. The sessions are not planned in advance. Instead, all participants will have the opportunity to put sessions on the agenda during the congress itself. Participants may suggest topics, methods, theories, questions, problems, etc. No preparation necessary. For more information about the unconference format, see: http://unconference.net/unconferencing-how-to-prepare-to-attend-anunconference.
Keynote speakers
DNC3 - ALED will be opened by Johannes Angermuller and Dominique Maingueneau. The speakers will reflect a range of backgrounds and include
- Caterina Carta, Canada (in English)
- Patrick Charaudeau, France (in French)
- Laura Pardo, Argentina (in Spanish)
- Viviane Resende de Melo, Brazil (in Portuguese)
Deadlines
Submission of panel proposals (with all participants, titles and abstracts) as soon as possible but no later than September 30, 2018 (20:00 CET). For more information see http://www.dnc3aled.discourseanalysis.net.
Submission of individual abstracts for individual papers and joint session papers: September 30, 2018 (20:00 CET) via the congress page of the congress: http://www.dnc3aled.discourseanalysis.net.
Notifications of acceptance for individual papers will be sent on December 15, 2018
Preliminary version of conference contribution will be expected on July 31, 2019. Please send your papers to dnc3aled@gmail.com .
Fees
Early bird registration fee until March 15, 2019: 80€ (reduced fee for unfunded researchers and students: 30€). If you wish to participate in the social program, add 30€. After May May, 2019 the fee for the congress will cost 100€ (reduced fee for unfunded researchers and students: 40€). If you wish to participate in the social programme, please add 30€.
Please note that there is a limited number of places for participants who do not present an individual paper or participate in a panel. These are distributed on a first come, first served basis.
Although no abstracts are required for the ad hoc unconference, all attendants (paper presentations, panels, unconference, non-presenters) are required to register as a participant.
Please transfer the registration fee to the following bank account from Euro bank accounts. Please
note that we don’t accept fees if there are bank charges.
For euro-based transfers, please use the following bank account:
Gradnet e.V.
IBAN: DE80 1203 0000 1001 1963 18
BIC: BYLADEM1001
Please include the following message in your bank transfer: DNC3ALED Name + First name
For other currencies, you may also wire the registration fee via Paypal (dnc3aled@gmail.com).
The conference dinner is included in the registration fee and will take the form of a buffet on the
12th of September at 19:00.
Instructions for abstracts and preliminary versions
Abstracts of no more than 250 words should be submitted through the conference registration toolby September 30th 2018 via www.dnc3aled.discourseanalysis.net.
Please indicate (i) your preferred format (presentation/panel session) and (ii) your preferred language(s) for the presentation. We encourage the submission of thematic panels (with paper presentations in one language).
Abstracts for presentations and panels can be submitted in English, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian or any other languages. For any language to be represented at the congress, we need a minimum of 10 accepted presentations in that language. If less than ten presentations in any one language are accepted, these papers may be presented in English or French.
For the ad hoc “unconference” no abstracts need to be submitted: simply register as a participant and turn up at the session with an idea, question, topic, method, concept, project, etc. Contributors will need to respond to the needs of speakers of other languages.
We invite all presenters to embrace the complexity and vibrancy of a multilingual conference. That’s why we ask all participants to provide their paper or an extended version of their abstract (3 pages minimum) by 31 July 2019.
Papers can be submitted to the peer-reviewed open access Palgrave Communications (published by Palgrave Macmillan) journal article collection ‘Discourse studies: theories and methodologies at the crossroads of language and society’. Click here for information on the submission process. Published papers can be found here: https://www.nature.com/collections/gxplbgvcbv), as well as to the DiscourseNet Working Paper Series (see http://dncwps.discourseanalysis.net).
The participants of DNC3-ALED will be invited to participate to a discussion on a future associational
framework.
For more information, please contact us via dnc3aled@gmail.com
Johannes Angermuller (University of Warwick / École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales),
Cristina Arancibia Aguilera (Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, ALED), Johannes Beetz
(University of Warwick), Axel Boursier (Paris Seine, Cergy-Pontoise), Françoise Dufour (École des
Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales), Michael Kranert (Edinburgh Napier University), Julien Longhi
(Université Paris Seine, Cergy-Pontoise), Felicitas Macgilchrist (Georg Eckert Institute / Universität
Göttingen), Dominique Maingueneau (Université Paris 4 - Sorbonne), Ailin Nacucchio (Paris 3 -
Sorbonne Nouvelle / Universidad de Buenos Aires), Laura Pardo (Universidad de Buenos Aires,
ALED), Luciana Radut-Gaghi (Université Paris Seine, Cergy-Pontoise), Marco Antonio Ruiz
(Universidade Federal de São Carlos / École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, ALED), Susanne Weber (Universität Marburg), Jan Zienkowski (Université Saint-Louis, Bruxelles)
Scientific board
Carmen Aguilera-Carnerero (University of Granada), Marc Angenot (Université McGill's), Ligia
Menossi Araujo (Université Fédérale de São Carlos), Ammar Azouzi (Université de Sousse), Delia
Badoi (EHESS Paris / Romanian Academy of Science), Roberto Baronas (Université Fédérale de São
Carlos), Adriana Bolívar (Universidad de Caracas, Venezuela), Josiane Boutet (Université Paris-Sorbonne), Cécile Canut (Université Paris-Descartes), Renata Carreon (Universidade Federal São Carlos), Eduardo Chávez Herrera (University of Warwick), Luzmara Curcino (Universitade Federal de São Carlos), Marek Czyzewski (Université de Łódź), Mariano Dagatti (Universidad de Buenos Aires), Pascale Delormas (Université Paris Est Créteil), Marianne Doury (CNRS / Paris Nanterre), Griselda Drouet (Université Rennes 2), Jules Duchastel (UQAM), Peter Furkó (Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church), Denize Elena García da Silva (Universidade de Brasilia), Nathalie Garric (Université de Nantes), Laurent Gautier (Université Bourgogne Franche Comté), Marc Glady (Université Paris-Dauphine), Jacques Guilhaumou (Aix-Marseille Université), Sixian Hah (University of Warwick), Julieta Haidar (INAH, Mexico), Patrick Haillet (Université de Cergy-Pontoise), Chris Hart (University of Lancaster), Benno Herzog (Universitat de València), Majid KhosraviNik (University of Newcastle), Jan Krasni (University of Belgrade), Frédéric Lebaron (ENS Paris), Roberto Marafioti (Universidad Nacional de Lomas de Zamora), Damon Mayaffre (CNRS, Université de Nice Sophia Antipolis), Christian Meyer (Universität Konstanz), Irina Mironova (Higher School of Economics - Nizhny Novgorod), Teresa Oteiza (Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile), Neyla Pardo Abril (Universidad de Bogotá, Colombia), Kaushalya Perera (University of Colombo), Christophe Rey (Université de Cergy-Pontoise), Arnaud Richard (Université Montpellier 3), George-Elia Sarfati (Université Populaire de Jérusalem / Université Clermont Auvergne), Vanice Sargentini (Université Fédérale de São Carlos), Shi-xu (Zhejiang University), Tatiana Shutova (Linguistics University of Nizhny Novgorod), Jaspal Singh (University of Cardiff), Yannis Stavrakakis (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki), Alejandra Vitale (Universidad de Buenos Aires)