<html>
<body>
<font size=4 color="#0000FF">forwarding for wider interest; pass on as
you wish - no need to reply - best wishes - Chris <br><br>
</font>-----Original Message-----<br>
From: Andrea Salter
[<a href="mailto:Andrea.Salter@ed.ac.uk" eudora="autourl">
mailto:Andrea.Salter@ed.ac.uk</a>] <br>
Sent: 26 March 2012 19:47<br>
To: lives-and-letters@mlist.is.ed.ac.uk<br>
Subject: Lives & Letters Mailing: March 2012<br><br>
<font size=4>Dear Colleagues<br><br>
Welcome to another Lives & Letters Mailing ...<br><br>
This mailing contains information about:<br><br>
1. Letters and words changing lives in Ecuador 2. Memory Box - an
installation by Niroshini Thambar, Edinburgh 3. W.T. Stead - A Centenary
Conference for a Newspaper Revolutionary, British Library, 16-17 April
2012 4. Writing Lives: an interdisciplinary symposium on the uses of
biography, University of Warwick, 25 May 2012 5. Women's History
Scotland: 2012 Annual Conference: 'Women and Wellbeing' Historical
Perspectives, University of Edinburgh, 13 October 2012 6. Letters between
Mothers and Daughters, c1200 to the present, Monash Centre, Prato, mid
April 2013 7. The Expatriate Archive Centre, The Hague, the Netherlands
8. Life Writing Matters in Europe, eds. Marijke Huisman, Anneke
Ribberink, Monica Soeting & Alfred Hornung.<br>
Heidelberg: Winter Verlag<br>
9. Announcing Words & Silences, the official journal of the
International Oral History Association
<a href="http://wordsandsilences.org/" eudora="autourl">
http://wordsandsilences.org/</a> 10. Journal Special Issues:<br>
a/b: Auto/Biography Studies 25.2 - The Work of Life Writing!<br>
Biography 34.1 (2011) - Life Writing as Intimate Publics<br><br>
See
<a href="http://www.oliveschreinerletters.ed.ac.uk/Announcements.html" eudora="autourl">
http://www.oliveschreinerletters.ed.ac.uk/Announcements.html</a> for an
electronic version of this mailing.<br><br>
-------------------------------------<br><br>
1. Letters and words changing lives in Ecuador<br><br>
On November 25, 2011, the International Day for the Elimination of
Violence against Women, the municipality of Quito in partnership with the
German Development Cooperation (GIZ) and with support from UN Women,
issued a call to solicit testimonies of women's lives through letters,
asking also for letters on what would make a better world without
violence or discrimination against women.<br><br>
The result of this innovative participatory campaign was overwhelming -in
three months 10,000 letters were received. See the link below for more
information about this fascinating project:<br><br>
<a href="http://www.unwomen.org/2012/03/letters-and-words-changing-lives-in-ecuador/" eudora="autourl">
http://www.unwomen.org/2012/03/letters-and-words-changing-lives-in-ecuador/<br>
<br>
</a>----------------------------------------------------------<br>
2. Memory Box - an installation by Niroshini Thambar, Edinburgh<br><br>
Memory Box - an installation by Niroshini Thambar<br><br>
An installation of audio memoir, music and visual/audio ephemera that
engages with identity, migration and memory from a Sri Lankan Diaspora
perspective.<br><br>
This is the culmination of an artist residency with the Edinburgh Mela
which has given me the space to develop my artistic practice through
engaging with ideas around identity and diaspora from my own
personal/cultural perspective - that of a British-born second
generation Sri Lankan Tamil.<br><br>
Having looked at the area of work that you are engaged in, I hope that
this may be of some interest to you<br><br>
The preview is from 6-9.30pm on Friday 23 March 2012 at Art's Complex, St
Margaret's House, 151 London Road, Edinburgh EH7 6AE.<br><br>
The exhibition runs from 24 March until the 8th of April.<br><br>
I hope to see you there, and also would be very grateful if you were able
to circulate this information to any students/other contacts that you
think may also be interested.<br><br>
With kind regards<br><br>
Niroshini Thambar<br>
Artist-in-Residence, Edinburgh Mela<br>
07963 596 889<br>
<a href="http://www.niroshinithambar.com/" eudora="autourl">
www.niroshinithambar.com<br><br>
</a>----------------------------------------------------------<br>
3. W.T. Stead - A Centenary Conference for a Newspaper Revolutionary,
British Library, 16-17 April 2012<br><br>
"When William Stead died on the maiden voyage of the Titanic in
April 1912, he was the most famous Englishman on board. He was one of the
inventors of the modern tabloid. His advocacy of 'government by
journalism' helped launch military campaigns. His exposé of child
prostitution raised the age of consent to sixteen, yet his investigative
journalism got him thrown in jail. A mass of contradictions and a crucial
figure in the history of the British press, Stead was a towering presence
in the cultural life of late Victorian and Edwardian society. This
conference marks the centenary of his death. We aim to recover Stead's
extraordinary influence on modern English culture and to mark a major
moment in the history of journalism. In Stead's spirit we will also
investigate our own revolution in newspapers and print journalism in the
age of digital news. With Stead as a focal point, we will use aspects of
his career to develop multiple avenues into the history of his time and
ours. <br>
This is not a narrowly focused specialist conference, but one that aims
to adopt wide cultural perspectives"<br><br>
The conference is organised by Laurel Brake, Professor Emerita of
Literature and Print Culture, Birkbeck, Professor Jim Mussell, Professor
Roger Luckhurst and Ed King, Head of Newspaper collections at the British
Library. Keynote speakers include Laurel Brake, John Durham Peters,
Tristram Hunt MP and Geoffrey Robertson QC.<br><br>
Across the two days, amongst many others, papers will be presented
by:<br>
Professor Alexis Easley, University of St Thomas: 'W.T. Stead, Women and
the Review of Reviews'<br>
Drs Maria Di Cenzo and Lucy Delap: 'Chivalry and Pragmatism: W.T.
<br>
Stead and the Women's Movement';<br>
Christine Pullen- 'Featherbrained' or a Force to be reckoned with:
<br>
W.T. Stead, the New Journalism and the New Woman Tom Hughes: Revolting
Accusations - Mr Stead and the Pall Mall Gazette v 'the Honourable and
Gallant Col FC Hughes Hallet MP - The Great Parliamentary Scandal of 1887
Deborah Mutch - Stead, Hardie and the Boer War Clare Gill: 'I'm really
going to kill him this time' Olive Schreiner, W.T. Stead and the Politics
of Publicity.<br>
Mike Barrett: W.T. Stead and Cecil Rhodes<br><br>
A programme for the conference can be found on the conference website
-<a href="https://sites.google.com/site/stead2012/" eudora="autourl">
https://sites.google.com/site/stead2012/</a>.<br><br>
If you are your colleagues are interested Tickets can be booked by
phoning the British Library Box Office +44 (0)1937 546546 or on-site in
the ticket office at St Pancras. Further details of prices can be
found at
<a href="http://www.bl.uk/whatson/events/event124192.html" eudora="autourl">
http://www.bl.uk/whatson/events/event124192.html<br><br>
</a>With best wishes,<br>
Robert<br><br>
Robert Davies<br>
Engagement Support Officer, Social<br>
Sciences<br>
The British Library<br>
96 Euston Road<br>
London NW1<br>
2DB<br><br>
+44 (0)207 412 7318 twitter:<br>
@BLRobertDavies<br><br>
<a href="http://www.bl.uk/socialsciences" eudora="autourl">
http://www.bl.uk/socialsciences<br><br>
</a>----------------------------------------------------------<br>
4. Writing Lives: an interdisciplinary symposium on the uses of
biography, University of Warwick, 25 May 2012<br><br>
Call for Contributions<br><br>
Jointly hosted by the Department of Film and Television Studies and the
Institute of Advanced Study, University of Warwick<br>
DEADLINE: Monday 23 April 2012<br><br>
This symposium will explore the methodological, ethical and intellectual
implications of using biographical material in scholarly practice.<br>
'Biographical material' is defined broadly, including, for example,
historical narratives of real people, biography as fiction and
non-fiction, film/television/digital adaptations of real lives, or
research which incorporates aspects of the life stories of subjects, such
as narrative inquiry, or oral history.<br><br>
It will offer a space to reflect on the practical challenges and rewards
presented by using data about the lives of real people. It will
also offer room for discussion and debate on the boundaries offered by
biography:<br>
boundaries of history and narrative, boundaries of truth and fiction,
boundaries of form and meaning.<br><br>
Contributions can take the form of EITHER a 20 minute paper, outlining
research ideas which relate to the themes of the symposium OR a 10 minute
presentation, which discusses the ethical, methodological or scholarly
implications of using biographical data in your own research.<br>
Contributions are particularly welcome in the following areas:<br><br>
- biographical fiction/non-fiction<br><br>
- the 'biopic' in film or television<br><br>
- biography in/and digital culture<br><br>
- auto-biography<br><br>
- biography as history/narrative<br><br>
- Research methodologies related to biography<br><br>
Please send an abstract (max 200 words), and a brief biographical (!)
note to hannah.andrews@warwick.ac.uk
<<a href="mailto:hannah.andrews@warwick.ac.uk" eudora="autourl">
mailto:hannah.andrews@warwick.ac.uk</a>> by MONDAY 23 APRIL
2012. Be sure to specify the type of contribution you wish to
make.<br><br>
Applicants will be informed by Friday 27 April.<br><br>
Dr Hannah Andrews<br>
University of Warwick<br><br>
e-Portfolio<br>
<a href="http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/study/csde/gsp/eportfolio/directory/pg/fsread/" eudora="autourl">
http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/study/csde/gsp/eportfolio/directory/pg/fsread/<br>
</a>Producer, Third Row Centre
<a href="http://www.thirdrowcentre.com/" eudora="autourl">
www.thirdrowcentre.com<br><br>
</a>----------------------------------------------------------<br>
5. Women's History Scotland: 2012 Annual Conference: 'Women and
Wellbeing' Historical Perspectives, University of Edinburgh, 13 October
2012<br><br>
Call for Papers<br><br>
This year's annual conference will explore the historical connections
between women and 'wellbeing'. We welcome proposals relating to all
historical periods (eg. classical, medieval, modern, contemporary) and
all geographical places including Scotland.<br><br>
We understand 'wellbeing' to refer to sets of ideas and practices that
encompass (but are not restricted to) the following areas:<br><br>
- healing, health and medicine<br>
- social work, philanthropy, the
welfare state and social policy<br>
- spiritual roles, religious
interventions and missionary activity<br>
- 'emotional labour' within family,
household, workplace or <br>
other institutions<br>
- 'commonweal' and community<br>
- humanitarianism and international
concerns<br><br>
The conference will explore women's roles as carers and practitioners but
also as patients or subjects of intervention. Has women's historical
association with caring and nurturing roles served to restrict or empower
them? To what extent has women's 'hidden' labour advanced the 'wellbeing'
of past societies? In what ways have the gendered dynamics of health and
wellbeing shifted across time? How might we analyse the relationship
between carers/practitioners and their patients/clients? The conference
will also examine the contributions that women's and gender history can
make to current debates concerning social policy, health and welfare; we
particularly welcome papers in this area.<br><br>
We welcome proposals for a) papers of approximately 20 minutes in length
or b) poster presentations, from scholars at all stages of their careers
and from independent researchers. The conference organisers are Louise
Jackson, Lesley Orr and Emily Stammitti (School of History, Classics and
Archaeology, University of Edinburgh).<br><br>
Proposals of around 300 words, together with a brief biography (maximum
of 100 words), should be submitted to Emily Stammitti
(E.J.Stammitti@sms.ed.ac.uk), copied to Lesley Orr<br>
(lesley.orr@ed.ac.uk) by 1 May 2012.<br><br>
----------------------------------------------------------<br>
6. Letters between Mothers and Daughters, c1200 to the present, Monash
Centre, Prato, mid April 2013<br><br>
We are organizing a small symposium in mid April, 2013 at the Monash
Centre in Prato to explore continuities and changes in the correspondence
between mothers and daughters over this extended period. We wish to
investigate the ways in which mother-daughter relationships were mediated
through correspondence in different periods. We are interested primarily
in the changing possibilities opened up in, and through, letters between
mothers and daughters over time. In addition to the letters produced in
actual familial relationships, we also welcome papers discussing the
letters between religious and spiritual mothers and daughters.<br><br>
Please send abstracts of about 500 words by 30 June to:<br>
Barbara Caine<br>
School of Philosophical and Historical Inquiry University of Sydney NSW
2006 Australia<br><br>
barbara.caine@sydney.edu.au<br><br>
----------------------------------------------------------<br>
7. The Expatriate Archive Centre, The Hague, the Netherlands<br><br>
Life writing is a key theme in the lives of expatriates. Living abroad
for a longer period of time, expatriates often use letters, diaries and
other forms of writing to maintain relations with their former social
network and to deal with their situation as foreigners in between
cultures.<br><br>
We would like to draw your attention to the *Expatriate Archive Centre*,
which aims to promote the social history of expatriate life. Founded in
2008, the EAC now holds about 55 archives in which you can find letters,
blogs, diaries and memoirs, photographs, drawings and films from families
living or having lived an expatriate life somewhere in the world since
the early twentieth century.<br><br>
The sources gathered by the EAC, either written or translated into
English, are made available as electronic documents and offer unique
possibilities to study expatriate's experiences from a wide range of
perspectives and disciplines into themes such as expatriate's
observations and representations of other cultures; practices of
communication; constructions of 'home'; expatriate's dealings with
feelings like loneliness; women's roles in making a family life abroad
etc.<br><br>
Scholars interested in expatriate's life writings are invited to contact
the Expatriate Archive Centre in The Hague, the Netherlands.<br><br>
Website: xpatarchive.com<br><br>
E-mail: welcome@xpatarchive.com<br><br>
Twitter: twitter.com/xpatarchive<br><br>
Facebook: facebook.com/xpatarchive<br><br>
----------------------------------------------------------<br>
8. Life Writing Matters in Europe, eds. Marijke Huisman, Anneke
Ribberink, Monica Soeting & Alfred Hornung. Heidelberg: Winter
Verlag<br><br>
(<a href="http://www.winter-verlag-hd.de/" eudora="autourl">
www.winter-verlag-hd.de</a>)<br><br>
ISBN: 978-3-8253-5963-8. Price: 42 Euro<br><br>
Both the practice and study of life writing flourish worldwide,
especially since the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989. This major
watershed in the history of Europe has generated intensive memory work
through life writing, in the former satellite states of the Soviet Union
and far beyond.<br>
Highlighting auto/biographical practices in western and eastern, old and
new or future parts of Europe, the essays in this volume discuss the
construction of individual, cultural and political identities within a
changing landscape from the late eighteenth century until the
present.<br>
*Life Writing Matters in Europe* contains a selection of reworked
papers presented at the international conference 'Life Writing in Europe'
(2009) that was the starting point for the network IABA Europe<br>
(<a href="http://www.iaba-europe.eu/" eudora="autourl">
http://www.iaba-europe.eu</a>)<br><br>
Table of Contents<br><br>
Marijke Huisman - Introduction: Life Writing Matters in Europe; Catherine
Viollet - European French-Language Life Writing in the Late Eighteenth
and Early Nineteenth Centuries; Elena Gretchanaia - Cultural Models:
Russian Eighteenth- and Early Nineteenth-Century Francophone Life
Writing; Marijke Huisman - Translation Politics: Foreign Autobiographies
on the Nineteenth Century Dutch Book Market; Pawe Rodak - Past, Present,
and Future of Autobiography Competitions and Archives in Poland;
Christian Moser - Museums of the Self: Autobiographic Memory and the
Cultural Practice of Collecting; Sabine Kim - Voices and Inscriptions:
Making Sense(s) in Autobiography; Nataliya Rodigina & Tatiana
Saburova - Changing Identity Formations in Nineteenth-Century Russian
Intellectuals? Autobiographies; Gunnthorunn Gudmundsdottir - A Writer's
Life: The Modernist Group and Questions of Identity in Autobiographical
Writing; Esra Almas - Self and The City. Locus of Identity in Orhan
Pamuk's *Istanbul:<br>
Memories and the City*;<br>
Anna Izabela Cicho -Construction of Identity and the Role of
Autobiography in V.S. Naipaul's Work; Barbara Henkes - Letter-Writing and
the Construction of a Transnational<br>
Family: A Private Correspondence between the Netherlands and Germany,
1920-1949; Eva Rovers - A Dutch Collector with a German Heart: The
Regional Aspect of Life Writing in the Case of Helene Kröller-Müller
(1869-1939); Lisbeth Larsson - Uses of Biography: The Swedish Version;
Mineke Bosch - Well-Behaved Women Seldom Make History, But If They
Do...<br>
Reflections on Gender and Biography;<br>
Anneke Ribberink - Margaret Thatcher and Gro Harlem Brundtland: Two Women
Prime Ministers from the Spectre of a Comparative Biography; Martins
Kaprans - Constructing Generational Identity in Post-Communist<br>
Autobiographies: the Case of Latvia;<br>
Leena Kurvet-Käosaar - An Anthology of Lives: Jaan Kross's *Kallid<br>
Kaasteelised* and Estonian Memorial Culture; Ioana Luca - Post-Communist
Life Writing and Memory Maps<br><br>
----------------------------------------------------------<br>
9. Announcing Words & Silences, the official journal of the
International Oral History Association http :/ / wordsandsilences . org
/<br><br>
Acceptance of Articles for the next issue starts on 1 April 2012;
submissions close 30 May 2012<br><br>
Words & Silences invites oral historians from a diverse range of
disciplines to submit academic and professional work representing salient
research and or practice from their respective regions of the world. This
latest issue builds on the success of our inaugural 2011 launch of Words
& Silences online, aiming to broaden our audience and continue to
highlight quality academic and professional oral history work from all
corners of the world.<br><br>
Words & Silences is an electronic bilingual publication in English
and Spanish and includes the following subsections:<br>
- Double blind peer reviewed academic articles (up to 5,000 words)<br>
- Community/professional field based project reports (up to 3,000
words)<br>
- Book/exhibition/online reviews (up to1,000 words) Accompanying images,
film excerpts, audio recordings and URL links are welcome.<br><br>
The main theme for this issue is 'Collaboration.'<br><br>
Organisation and Submission Details<br>
For preparation of manuscripts and materials, please visit our section
For Authors in the journal website: <br>
<a href="http://www.iohanet.org/journal/guidelines" eudora="autourl">
http://www.iohanet.org/journal/guidelines</a> . html Deadline for
completed manuscripts: 30 May 2012.<br>
Papers should follow the Author Guidelines, as specified and be submitted
online to
<a href="http://wordsandsilences.org/index.php/ws/information/authors" eudora="autourl">
http://wordsandsilences.org/index.php/ws/information/authors<br>
</a>Acceptance notifications are sent to authors by 15 July 2012.<br>
Final revised papers are due by 1 August 2012.<br><br>
Submission inquiries should be directed to the co-editors.<br>
Juan José Gutiérrez (Spanish) - juan_gutierrez@iohanet.org Helen Klaebe
(English) - h.klaebe@iohanet.org<br><br>
----------------------------------------------------------<br>
10. Journal Special Issues:<br><br>
a/b: Auto/Biography Studies 25.2 - The Work of Life Writing!<br><br>
Biography 34.1 (2011) - Life Writing as Intimate Publics<br><br>
a/b: Auto/Biography Studies 25.2 - The Work of Life Writing! is available
in print or on-line through Project MUSE. Inside you will find:<br><br>
'Introduction: The Work of Life Writing' by Clare Brant and Alison Wood
'Genetic Studies of Life Writing' by Philippe Lejeune 'Life Writing in
the Family' by Jeremy D. Popkin '"Unlike actors, politicians or
eminent military men": The Meaning of Hard Work in Working Class
Autobiography', by Claire Lynch 'Ecobiographical Negotiations in Richard
K. Nelson's The Island Within' by Micha Edlich 'The Ethnographic Work of
Cross-Cultural Memoir' by Mary Besemeres 'Heroes and Hostages' by Olivia
Sagan 'Then and Now: Comparing the Soviet and Post-Soviet Experience in
Latvian Autobiographies' by Martins Kaprans 'The Making of Mr. Gray's
Anatomy: Biography of a Medical Textbook' by Ruth Richardson 'Lives in
Institutions' by Kathryn Hughes Conference Report by Clare Brant and Max
Saunders<br><br>
Reviews<br>
Uncommon Women: Gender and Representation in Nineteenth-Century
U.S. <br>
Women's Writing. By Laura Laffrado (Columbus: Ohio State UP, 2009).
<br>
Reviewed by Rebecca Harrison<br>
Representation and Resistance: South Asian and African Women's
Texts <br>
at Home and in the Diaspora. By Jaspal Kaur Singh (Calgary: U of
<br>
Calgary P, 2008). Reviewed by Anastasia Christou<br><br>
It's not too late to subscribe! If you send in your payment today,
<br>
we'll rush you a copies of Volume 25, Issues 1 & 2. Individual
<br>
subscriptions are only $25 per year ($35 non-US).<br><br>
a/b: Auto/Biography Studies is a forum for interdisciplinary <br>
scholarship and criticism along the broadest spectrum of life
writing, <br>
and we emphasize work that deals with diverse ethnic and national
<br>
topics. Please visit us at
<a href="http://abstudies.web.unc.edu/" eudora="autourl">
http://abstudies.web.unc.edu/</a> for <br>
additional information.<br><br>
Sincerely,<br>
Jenn Williamson, Managing Editor<br>
a/b: Auto/Biography Studies<br>
Department of English & Comparative Literature<br>
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill<br>
<a href="http://abstudies.web.unc.edu/" eudora="autourl">
http://abstudies.web.unc.edu/<br><br>
</a>Biography 34.1 (2011) Special Issue: Life Writing as Intimate
Publics<br><br>
Editor's Introduction<br>
Introduction: Life Writing as Intimate Publics<br>
pp. v-xi Margaretta Jolly<br><br>
Articles<br>
The Present of Intimacy: My Very Public Private Life<br>
pp. 1-10<br>
Vesna Goldsworthy<br><br>
The Public, the Private, and the Intimate: Richard Sennett's and
<br>
Lauren Berlant's Cultural Criticism in Dialogue<br>
pp. 11-24<br>
Gabriele Linke<br><br>
Intimate Economies: PostSecret and the Affect of Confession<br>
pp. 25-36<br>
Anna Poletti<br>
'Suffused by Feeling and Affect': The Intimate Public of Personal
<br>
Mommy Blogging<br>
pp. 37-55<br>
Aimée Morrison<br><br>
Diasporic Disclosures: Social Networking, Neda, and the 2009
Iranian <br>
Presidential Elections<br>
pp. 56-69<br>
Nima Naghibi<br><br>
Communism: Intimate Publics<br>
pp. 70-82<br>
Ioana Luca<br><br>
Taking Intimate Publics to China: Yang Jiang and the Unfinished
<br>
Business of Sentiment<br>
pp. 83-95<br>
Jesse Field<br><br>
'I'd Like My Life Back': Corporate Personhood and the BP Oil
Disaster<br>
pp. 96-107<br>
Laura E. Lyons<br><br>
Who Do You Think You Are?: Intimate Pasts Made Public<br>
pp. 108-118<br>
Claire Lynch<br><br>
Writing Biodigital Life: Personal Genomes and Digital Media<br>
pp. 119-131<br>
Kate O'Riordan<br><br>
Tell-Tale Heart: Organ Donation and Transplanted Subjectivities<br>
pp. 132-140<br>
Susan M. Stabile<br><br>
Recent Trends in Using Life Stories for Social and Political
Activism<br>
pp. 141-179<br>
Helga Lénárt-Cheng, Darija Walker<br><br>
Life Writing and Intimate Publics: A Conversation with Lauren
Berlant<br>
pp. 180-187<br>
Lauren Berlant, Jay Prosser<br><br>
Reviewed Elsewhere<br>
pp. 188-248<br><br>
Contributors<br>
pp. 249-251<br><br>
----------------------------------------------------------<br>
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Dr. Andrea Salter<br>
RA, Olive Schreiner Letters Project<br>
Centre for NABS / Sociology, Chrystal Macmillan Building, 15a George
Square,<br>
University of Edinburgh, EH8 9LD, UK<br>
<a href="http://www.sps.ed.ac.uk/staff/sociology/salter_andrea" eudora="autourl">
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<a href="http://www.oliveschreinerletters.ed.ac.uk/" eudora="autourl">
http://www.oliveschreinerletters.ed.ac.uk/<br>
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-- <br>
The University of Edinburgh is a charitable body, registered in<br>
Scotland, with registration number SC005336.<br><br>
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