Tuesday, August 24, 2010

CFP Fredericton, Canada - May 2011


Note 3 calls for papers below


CFP - WAR, MILITARIZATION, & CHILDHOOD (Association for Research in Cultures of Young People) Fredericton, Canada - May 2011
Dear Colleagues,
The Association for Research in Cultures of Young People (ARCYP –
http://arcyp.ca ), an interdisciplinary, international scholarly association, situated at York University, Toronto, Canada, welcomes you to be part of our annual program (conference papers, roundtable, AGM, and cultural and social events) at the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada at the end of May 2011.
Please see details below on a Call for Papers on WAR, MILITARIZATION, & CHILDHOOD. We would appreciate you passing on these details to other interested organizations or individuals.
Sincerely,
Peter E. Cumming
President, ARCYP
Call For Papers
WAR, MILITARIZATION, & CHILDHOOD
A Joint Session Of ARCYP And ACCUTE
80th Congress Of The Humanities And Social Sciences
Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada
May 28-31, 2011
DEADLINE: November 15, 2010
The ideologically-loaded Western concept of “the child,” and of childhood as a time of innocence and play, seems to make the idea of a child soldier oxymoronic. Yet, according to UNICEF, “an estimated 300,000 child soldiers—boys and girls under the age of eighteen—are involved in more than 30 conflicts worldwide” despite the United Nations’ Convention on the Rights of the Child, which prohibits child soldiers. What activist groups like War Child, with their vision to create a world in which no child knows war, make perspicuous is that there is not an incontrovertible separation between children’s spaces and the theatre of war. This panel invites papers that deal with, and complicate, the intersection of the ideological ideal of “the child,” war, and militarization.
Possible topics may include, but are not limited to: functions of child soldiers in the war on terror; histories and stories of child soldiers; artistic, digital, and literary representations of child soldiers; self-representations through memoirs by former child soldiers; the intersection(s) of the concepts of the child soldier, religion, and international law; the voices and perspectives of male and female child soldiers.
Following the instructions under Option # 1 at
www.accute.ca/generalcall.html , send three documents in separate electronic files directly to admin@arcyp.ca by November 15, 2010: (1) a 700-word proposal or 8- to 10-page double-spaced paper, without identifying marks; (2) a 100-word abstract and 50-word biographical statement; and (3) a Proposal Submissions Information Sheet.
NOTES: You must be a current member of ARCYP or ACCUTE to submit to this session. Rejected submissions will not be moved into the general “pool” of ACCUTE submissions.
ARCYP Membership information is available at
http://arcyp.ca/membership .
Please feel free to print and share the PDF file of this Call for Papers, available at
http://arcyp.ca/archives/221 .
Association for Research in Cultures of Young People (ARCYP)
Dept. of Humanities, PO Box B7, Vanier College, York University
4700 Keele Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M3J 1P3
Phone: (416)736-2100 ext. 60498 Fax: (416) 736-5460 E-mail:
admin@arcyp.ca Website: http://arcyp.ca


Dear Colleagues,
The Association for Research in Cultures of Young People (ARCYP –
http://arcyp.ca ), an interdisciplinary, international scholarly association, welcomes you to be part of our annual program (conference papers, roundtable, AGM, and cultural and social events) at the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada at the end of May 2011.
Please see details below on a Call for Papers on YOUNG PEOPLE’S CULTURES & GAMES, GAMING, AND PLAY. We would appreciate you passing on these details to other interested organizations or individuals.
Best,
Peter E. Cumming
President, ARCYP
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Call For Papers
YOUNG PEOPLE’S CULTURES & GAMES, GAMING, AND PLAY
A Joint Session Of ARCYP And ACCUTE
At The Congress Of The Humanities And Social Sciences
Fredericton, New Brunswick
May 28-31, 2011
DEADLINE: November 15, 2010
Gaming and play culture have long been central components of childhood taking many forms across the Global North and South. The digital format dominates playtime today, but play is, and has been, a more complex set of practices in the everyday lives of young people. This session aims to explore how games, gaming, and play are tied to contemporary forms of social interaction and alternative ways of thinking and learning in the context of a dynamic media ecology that is participatory even while being shaped by an unparalleled moment of media concentration.
Possible topics may include (but are not limited to): forms of participation games and gaming engender for children and youth; forms of learning present, missing or reinforced through gaming; gaming literacies and specific forms of knowledge produced by games; barriers to entry in gaming/game communities; the role of race, gender, and sexuality in gaming cultures; post-coloniality and gaming cultures; identity, performance, and game play; the “burden” of play on children and youth; the expectations that children will learn and be socialized through play; the “right” of children and youth to play.
Following the instructions under Option # 1 at
www.accute.ca/generalcall.html , send three documents in separate electronic files directly to admin@arcyp.ca by November 15, 2010: (1) a 700-word proposal or 8- to 10-page double-spaced paper, without identifying marks; (2) a 100-word abstract and 50-word biographical statement; and (3) a Proposal Submissions Information Sheet.
NOTES: You must be a current member of ARCYP or ACCUTE to submit to this session. Rejected submissions will not be moved into the general “pool” of ACCUTE submissions.
ARCYP Membership information is available at
http://arcyp.ca/membership .
Please feel free to print and share the PDF file of this Call for Papers, available at
http://arcyp.ca/archives/213 .
Association for Research in Cultures of Young People (ARCYP)
Dept. of Humanities, PO Box B7, Vanier College, York University
4700 Keele Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M3J 1P3
Phone: (416)736-2100 ext. 60498 Fax: (416) 736-5460 E-mail:
admin@arcyp.ca Website: http://arcyp.ca


Dear Colleagues,
The Association for Research in Cultures of Young People (ARCYP –
http://arcyp.ca ), an interdisciplinary, international scholarly association, welcomes you to be part of our annual program (conference papers, roundtable, AGM, and cultural and social events) at the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada at the end of May 2011.
Please see details below on a Call for Papers on COMMOTIONS: GEOGRAPHIES OF MIGRATION & YOUNG PEOPLE’S CULTURES. We would appreciate you passing on these details to other interested organizations or individuals.
Best,
Peter E. Cumming
President, ARCYP
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Call For Papers
COMMOTIONS: GEOGRAPHIES OF MIGRATION & YOUNG PEOPLE’S CULTURES
A Joint Session Of ARCYP And ACCUTE
At The Congress Of The Humanities And Social Sciences
Fredericton, New Brunswick
May 28-31, 2011
DEADLINE: November 15, 2010
The world today is commonly placed as one in motion where ideologies, bodies, objects, and capital travel, both literally and metaphorically, across borders as well as across social and communication networks and technologies. Yet, as Buckingham and de Block argue, the perspectives and experiences of young people “on the move” are largely absent “except where they are portrayed as passive victims or (increasingly) as a threat.” We invite papers addressing how various forms of mobility available in young people’s cultures disrupt or support political/cultural /economic circuits of inclusion and exclusion, access and denial, belonging and alienation, incarceration and exile.
Possible topics may include (but are not limited to): travel, im/migration, displacement, relocation, asylum, citizenship; conflict and (in)security; counter-geographies: Indigenous, Non-Western, etc.; the spatial politics of gender and sexuality, disability, race, class, etc.; (re)formations of racial, national, gendered, diasporic identities, politics, subjectivities; mobile communications, social networks, new media; virtual geographies; digital hybridity, remixes, mash-ups; transportation and movement in daily life; place management, place redefinitions; work, “youth-magnets,” upward mobility; “invisible” youth on the move; youth activism and globalization.
Following the instructions under Option # 1 at
www.accute.ca/generalcall.html , send three documents in separate electronic files directly to admin@arcyp.ca by November 15, 2010: (1) a 700-word proposal or 8- to 10-page double-spaced paper, without identifying marks; (2) a 100-word abstract and 50-word biographical statement; and (3) a Proposal Submissions Information Sheet.
NOTES: You must be a current member of ARCYP or ACCUTE to submit to this session. Rejected submissions will not be moved into the general “pool” of ACCUTE submissions.
ARCYP Membership information is available at
http://arcyp.ca/membership .
Please feel free to print and share the PDF file of this Call for Papers, available at
http://arcyp.ca/archives/217 .
Association for Research in Cultures of Young People (ARCYP)
Dept. of Humanities, PO Box B7, Vanier College, York University
4700 Keele Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M3J 1P3
Phone: (416)736-2100 ext. 60498 Fax: (416) 736-5460 E-mail:
admin@arcyp.ca Website: http://arcyp.ca

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