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DePaul will be hosting their 2016 Thesis and Dissertation Conference this Saturday, February 6 from 9:00 am – 3:00 pm in Lincoln Park Student Center. See the flyer below for more information and RSVP here.
The University of Illinois at Chicago is hosting their annual graduate student conference Engendering Change this April 23. The conference focuses on themes of gender and sexuality, and this years theme is specifically oriented towards the intersection of racial and gender justice. Abstracts are due February 1st and can be emailed to engenderingchange2016@gmail.com. For more details download the call for papers.
Northern Illinois University’s Department of English in cooperation with the Allerton Planning Committee will be hosting the 52nd Alerton English Articulation Conference from April 13 and 14 at the Allerton Park and Retreat Center in Monticello, Illinois. This years theme Charting Our Future: Evolutions, Revelutions, and Revelations asks with the changing state of higher education and cost of tuition how colleges and universities can evolve, revolt, or remap the world of education. The conference will be accepting individual presentations, group presentation, and poster presentations. Interested parties can email a title and on-paragraph abstract of group or individual proposals to AllertonConference@niu.edu by February 1. Those… Read Article →
This Wednesday the Gray Center for Arts and Inquiry will be hosting an event at the University of Chicago featuring Caroline Bergvall, Judd Morrissey, and Jennifer Scappettone. See the flyer below for more details, or visit the event page.
The deadline to submit contest entries for the University of New Orleans Writing Workshop in Cork, Ireland is this Sunday, January 31st. See the flyer below for further details, or visit their website here.
The deadline to apply for The Newberry Library’s conference “The Turn to Religion: Women and Writing in Early Modern England,” is fast approaching! The conference will focus on a new and exciting field of scholarship that explores the role of women’s devotional writing in shaping the English Reformation and Counter-Reformation. The conference is also in part a research methods workshop for early career graduate students. Leading the conference is Wayne State University’s Jamie Goodrich, and DePaul’s very own Paula McQuade! The conference takes place on Saturday, March 12 from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. The conference is limited,… Read Article →
Attention MAE students! This Saturday Professor Richard Squibbs, the director of the MAE program, will be holding an information session discussing Final Requirements for graduation – either the Capstone Portfolio or Thesis Option. The session takes place this Saturday the 23rd in SAC Room 232. The first session will cover the Capstone Portfolio and takes place from 10:00-11:00, and the second session takes place from 11:00-12:00 covering the Thesis Option. More information on the Capstone and Thesis here.
This coming Monday, January 18th, in celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, DePaul campus will be closed. While Monday provides us a private opportunity to reflect upon and commemorate Dr. King and the Civil Rights Movement, in the following weeks DePaul and its affiliates will also be hosting a series of events to continue the celebration through January and into February for Black History Month. Below is a calendar of events hosted by the DePaul’s Center for Identity, Inclusion and Social Change, which follows their 2015-2016 theme of “Dynamics of Space, Place and Communities.” Those interested… Read Article →
“She was Lo, plain Lo, in the morning, standing four feet ten in one sock. She was Lola in Slacks. She was Dolly at school. She was Dolores on the dotted line. But in my arms she was always Lolita.” The DePaul Humanities Center continues its series on the history of the novel by turning its attention to Vladimir Nobakov’s classic, Lolita. The event takes place on Wednesday, January 20 from 7:00-9:00 pm in the DePaul Student Center Room 120. The evening begins with the world premier of “Young Matrix, Unknown Heart,” adapted for the stage from Nobakov’s novel by Dan Christmann, and… Read Article →
Carolyn Goffman will be the first winter presenter for the Literary Studies Speakers Series. On Wednesday, January 27 from 4:30-6:00 pm in Arts and Letter Room 108, Professor Goffman will present “Re-Purposing the American Mission: The Istanbul (Not Constantinople) Women’s College.” Professor Goffman specializes in postcolonial literature and theory, with a particular interest in womens education in the Middle East. She researches and writes on American missionary educators and their students in the Ottoman Empire, and she has spent much time in Turkey. Her teaching interests include World Literature, the twentieth-century postcolonial novel, and postcolonial theory. Currently, she is… Read Article →