Upcoming Conferences:
November 3-4, 2011 University of Maryland “Rethinking World Literatures/ Other World
Literatures”
February 17-18, 2012 British Commonwealth Planning
Committee, Savannah Georgia. “21st Annual British
Commonwealth and Postcolonial Studies Conference.”
March 21-25, 2012 The 33rd International
Conference on the Fantastic in Arts “The Monstrous
Fantastic” in Orlando, FL.
Upcoming GW English Events:
October 27 Thursday 4pm (1957 E St NW Rm 213) Please join MEMSI members for a panel on "What Monsters Mean" with Asa Simon Mittman and Jeffrey Weinstock
October 28 Friday 12:15pm (slight change in time!) Please join us for a seminar on "Monster Theory" co-sponsored by GW MEMSI and EGSA. Lunch will be served, so you should r.s.v.p. for this event by October 25 (today!): lduckert@gwu.edu. Many of your EGSA Board members will be in attendance, so we hope to see you there!
November 1 Tuesday 5pm Marvin Center 307 The GW Career Center is hosting: Graduate Students: Resume vs. CV. What
are the differences between résumés and CVs? Develop a better understanding of
these two primary career and job search documents, including appropriate
content, format and length. Learn more about how to utilize these two important
self marketing materials to advance your career. Co-sponsored by the Office of Graduate Student
Enrollment Management. RSVP through the GWork Workshop calendar.
November 3-4 Composing Disability: Writing, Communication,
Culture George Washington University, Washington DC. Organized by one of our favorite faculty, Robert McRuer, this event promises to be a unique opportunity to discover how Disability Studies and Disability Culture are transforming higher education. “Composing Disability” brings together Disability and Deaf Studies,
Writing Studies, Education, and Global Cultural Studies for spirited,
collegial dialogue, about the production of disability culture,
disability writing, and disability representation in and beyond academia
today. Please click on the link for the program schedule, information about the keynote speakers, and to register for the event. Even if you are only able to attend part of the seminar, please take time to register.
November 4 4pm Join GW MEMSI for Master Oh Tae Suk's screening of the film of his production, The Tempest. The audience will have an opportunity to interact with the director at a presentation on November 5. Both events at the Harry Harding Auditorium, 1957 E Street. The events are part of this year's Hahn Moo-Sook Colloquium in the Korean Humanities. This event is co-sponsored by MEMSI and co-organized by Professor Alex Huang.
November 11 2:00-3:30pm Rome 771 Carla Peterson will be discussing her
acclaimed new book, Black Gotham, a cultural history of free black
elites living in antebellum New York. Hosted by the English Dept.
November 18 2:30-4:30 Rome 771 EGSA Teaching and Pedagogy Seminar. Mark your calendars for this final 2011 Professional Development event. Chances are you will be spending some part of your career as an English graduate student teaching in the classroom. We want to provide you with all the tools you need, including information on teaching composition (and how to convince a future employer that you can), information on the latest issues in English pedagogy, and how to use technology in the classroom. This seminar is designed for all English grads, even those that have been teaching for a while. Stay tuned to this blog for more information, and please direct any questions to Tawnya Ravy (tcravy@gwu.edu).
No comments:
Post a Comment