Showing posts with label call for papers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label call for papers. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 17, 2013

It's All Been Submitted

Finally I have submitted my paper to the Scholar's Archive! I have also submitted my paper to the Wooden O Symposium. Keep your fingers crossed!
Wooden O Symposium Call for Papers

Wednesday, April 10, 2013

From the Classroom to Germany

Hi there fellow Shakespearean Enthusiasts!

So, I am no longer in Dr. Burton's class, but he asked me if I would write a quick post about a really cool opportunity that has come my way as a result of the paper I wrote for his class last semester.

Thursday, April 4, 2013

Venues for Publishing a Paper in Progress

Here are a couple options that I have further looked into in order to find a definitive audience as well as to ultimately publish this paper of mine.

Academic Conference:

The Southern Shakespeare Association in Mississippi is offering a call for papers specifically on Shakespeare but rather vague beyond that.  In that respect, my specific topic Shakespearean theory fits into the demanded requirements and fills some of their specified preferences for Shakespeare studies of pedagogy, performance, theory, text, or film.  My paper, concerning specifically a psychological analysis of the text and character of Iago could be an interesting addition if I am ever able to reach a point in this paper where I find it acceptable!


Academic Journal:

 The Wooden O. Symposium sponsored by Southern Utah University in Cedar City, Utah is coming up  in the end of August.  Although the call is for papers encourages submissions on the plays Love's Labour's Lost, King John, and The Tempest, it is more widely a call for papers dealing with the text or performance o f Shakespeare's works. 


Academic Blogging:

I will most likely pursues academic blogging with Blogging Shakespeare, an academic blog focused on the works of Shakespeare and an analysis of those works in their application then and now and even further into Shakespeare's influence.  They are focused around allowing Shakespeare to continue to permeate education even in today's digital age.