Les contributions pour le prochain atelier conjoint SEM/SEW sont à envoyer pour le 10 novembre.
Catégorie : Calls for Papers
Journée d’études à Sorbonne-Université — 11 janvier 2020
Appel à contributions pour la journée d’études « Le modernisme en errance », à envoyer avant le 21 septembre 2019.
Symposium at the University of Westminster — 26 October 2019
100 Years of Night and Day, 26 October 2019, London A one-day symposium at University of Westminster on 26 October … Plus
Journée doctorale (novembre 2019), Université Paris 3 – Sorbonne Nouvelle
CFP de la Société d’Études Woolfiennes pour sa prochaine journée doctorale – propositions à envoyer avant le 20 mai 2019.
Appel à contributions – Revue Quaderni Proustiani
Le numéro 14 de la revue italienne Quaderni Proustiani sera dédié à Marcel Proust et Virginia Woolf. L’appel à contributions … Plus
Université d’Aix-Marseille — 6-8 June 2019
The Société d’Études Modernistes and the Société d’Études Woolfiennes will be organising a workshop at the next SAES Conference on the theme of « exceptionalism ». Proposals are to be sent by November 16th, 2018.
Université de Lorraine – Colloque international (juin 2019)
CFP pour le colloque international « Woolf recyclée / Recycling Woolf » – propositions à envoyer avant le 30 novembre 2018.
Abstracts are invited for a proposed collection of essays
Though Woolf’s atheism and criticism of religion are well-known, this volume seeks an interdisciplinary approach to the spiritual quality of her work.
Université Paris Ouest Nanterre – 7-9 June 2018
This SAES workshop aims to continue the ongoing rethinking of modernism’s forms, conditions, and “posture[s]” of revolution. By avoiding the essentialisation of rupture and envisioning cultural change, in the wake of Fredric Jameson, “beyond the opposition between synchrony and diachrony,” we propose to pluralise our approaches to revolutionary modernisms, and thus to understand such performances of modernity by building on the radically multiple semantics of the notion per se, such as theorised by Reinhart Koselleck. Koselleck’s insight into revolution as a globally extendable marker of modernity is particularly significant for this purpose: “The word ‘revolution’ possesses such revolutionary power that it is constantly extending itself to include every last element on our globe.”
International conference (Nov. 2018) – Proposals to be sent by February 20, 2018
We propose to examine Virginia Woolf’s relationship to history by reflecting on her reading and writing of history, be that the history of her own time, of the past, women’s history or literary history.
The 28th Annual International Conference on Virginia Woolf – 21-24 June 2018
Marking 100 years since the end of the First World War and 80 years since the publication of Three Guineas, the 28th Annual International Conference on Virginia Woolf invites papers addressing the dual theme of Europe and Peace.
Mansfield and Woolf: Essay Prize and Call for Papers – by August 31, 2017
The Katherine Mansfield Society is pleased to announce its Call for Papers for volume 10 of Katherine Mansfield Studies, as well as its annual essay prize.
The Representation of the Great War – by August 1, 2016
This issue commemorates the advent of the Great War and its representation by Virginia Woolf and her friends and colleagues in Bloomsbury and beyond.
25th Annual International Conference on Virginia Woolf – Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania – 4-7 June 2015 – Call for Papers
The topic, Virginia Woolf and Her Female Contemporaries, seeks to contextualize Virginia Woolf’s writing alongside the work of her contemporaries. Submissions should relate to Virginia Woolf and Her Female Contemporaries and may emphasize either the development of enclaves or specific female subcultures or individual writers who were contemporaneous with Virginia Woolf.
Université Sorbonne Nouvelle, Paris 3 – 25-26 avril 2014 – Inaugural International Conference of the French Society for Modernist Studies (Call for Papers)
The aim of this two-day conference is to foster discussion on communities in the modernist period. […] More than a decade after Jessica Berman’s landmark work on « the politics of community » in modernist fiction, we seek to explore the various ways in which communities were configured across genres and artistic media, but also to acknowledge the grounds of their historical and cultural specificity.