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SHAKSPER 1997: CFP: "Disrupting the Discourses: Women Writers
From: Hardy M. Cook (editor@ws.bowiestate.edu) Date: 12/08/97
The Shakespeare Conference: SHK 8.1219. Monday, 8 December 1997. From: Margaret Jane Kidnie <KIDNIEM@sbu.ac.uk> Date: Monday, 8 Dec 1997 14:23:05 GMT Subject: Call for papers CALL FOR PAPERS: "Disrupting the Discourses: Women Writers 1500-1700" A one-day conference at South Bank University, London, England Friday 31st July 1998 This conference will explore women's writing across the genres, 1500-1700, taking as a starting point recent theoretical work on the emergence of the woman author and the nature of the relationship between women and texts. We are particularly interested in focusing on the manner in which women authors, having constructed a voice for themselves, negotiated through their writing such dominant discourses as religion, the family, marriage, creativity, education, language, gender, sexuality, authority, politics. To emphasize the wide range of women's literary activities at this time, it is hoped that the conference will include examples drawn from the following possible areas: *Poetry * Drama * Prose Fiction * Autobiographies * Death-bed speeches * Petitions * Prison Memoirs * Prophetic Writings * Religious Works * Translations * Household Books * Advice Manuals * Practical Books We welcome contributions from both established scholars and those at the beginning of their academic careers, and request one-page proposals to be sent by 28th February 1998 to either M.J. Kidnie, School of Education, Politics, and Social Science, South Bank University, 103 Borough Road, London, England, SE1 0AA (+44 171 815 8062; e-mail: kidniem@sbu.ac.uk), or Rebecca D'Monte, Department of Literature and Writing, University of Southampton New College, The Avenue, Southampton, England, SO17 1BG (+44 1703 216239 ext 505). It is our intention to publish the proceedings of this conference.
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