The 29th
International Screen Studies Conference, organised by the journal Screen,
will be programmed by Screen editors Alison Butler and Alastair Phillips.
Confirmed
keynote speakers are :
- Dr David Campany (University of Westminster)
- Professor Laura Marcus (University of Oxford)
- Professor Haidee Wasson (Concordia University)
The Editors
welcome proposals for papers, audiovisual essays and pre-constituted panels on
any subject for this year’s conference. We are particularly keen to encourage
contributors to a programming strand titled ‘Screen Studies Beyond the Field’,
devoted to the themes of interdisciplinarity and impact in the contemporary
audiovisual humanities and beyond.
Screen
studies have from their inception taken a plural and hybrid approach to the
ways that pedagogy and scholarship may be constituted and located. Many of its
key vectors of enquiry remain shaped by the ways that research questions may be
inflected by their conversation with other established, or emerging,
disciplinary practices or bodies of knowledge. As we move into the second
decade of the century, audiovisual scholarship is increasingly shifting beyond
the boundaries of the academy into not just traditional locations such as the
museum and art gallery, but other sites of public engagement and civic
discourse. Much of this work is also becoming more multi-dimensional with the
space of the screen as both an idea and a form of embodied critical practice
becoming aligned with broader questions related to science, medicine, politics,
the environment and philosophy.
This year’s
Screen conference seeks to not only explore these current developments, but
also take stock of the long history of the field’s engagement with disciplinary
plurality. We are keen to encourage work that speaks to the following topics:
- Conceptual and methodological interrogations of interdisciplinarity within the disciplinary contexts of screen studies
- Explorations of formative historical moments of interdisciplinarity within screen studies and film theory
- Case-studies of innovative forms of public engagement or impact within the audiovisual humanities
- Research projects that engage with the relationship between the moving image and other forms of intellectual enquiry that either exist beyond the arts and humanities or the academy as a whole
- Innovative modes of publishing and disseminating research
The
deadline for submitting proposals is Sunday, 6 January 2019. Please note that
submissions for pre-constituted three-person panels will be considered, but not
prioritised.
Visit
the website for full submission
details and to download proposal templates.
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario