27.3031, Calls: English, Historical Ling, Ling & Literature, Socioling

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LINGUIST List: Vol-27-3031. Fri Jul 22 2016. ISSN: 1069 - 4875.

Subject: 27.3031, Calls: English, Historical Ling, Ling & Literature, Socioling

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Date: Fri, 22 Jul 2016 11:32:18
From: Irena Zovko Dinkovic [izovko at ffzg.hr]
Subject: 3rd Croatian National Conference Of English Studies: Migrations

 
Full Title: 3rd Croatian National Conference Of English Studies: Migrations 

Date: 18-Nov-2016 - 19-Nov-2016
Location: Zadar, Croatia 
Contact Person: Stela Letica Krevelj
Meeting Email: stela.letica at gmail.com
Web Site: http://hdas.ffzg.unizg.hr/ 

Linguistic Field(s): Historical Linguistics; Ling & Literature; Sociolinguistics 

Subject Language(s): English (eng)

Call Deadline: 10-Sep-2016 

Meeting Description:

Migrations have always been an important influence on human history, society,
and social change, across different historical periods and various contexts.
They can be rural, urban, and suburban or national and international, external
or internal, forced or voluntary, permanent or temporary, organized or
spontaneous, and seasonal. Due to the diverse causes and effects of
contemporary migrations, the research into issues raised by migration
phenomena encompasses various scientific disciplines and methods. Different
academic skills and methodological approaches used in research on migrations
produce different scientific results.

Postcolonial research into British culture, colonial literature, and
sociolinguistic issues of language contact (e.g. pidgin and creole languages),
has for a long time occupied an important position in the study of English.
However, new migration phenomena that appeared in the 20th century raise new
research questions on the impact of migrations on culture and language. After
the waves of migration set off by colonial expansion and imperial conquest
subsided, the new political developments in the 20th century set in motion new
migration flows in Europe, and across the world. Massive waves of migration
have been set off by World War II due to the totalitarian politics which
excluded anyone perceived as a threat to the national ideology. New forms of
migration have also been triggered by the contemporary political scene which
is on the one hand marked by globalization, and on the other hand by new
political tendencies which strive to unite the European countries into a
single state – the European Union. Contemporary migration trends are accounted
for by the crumbling of the modern nation-state, and the establishment of new
transnational communities. The fluidity of national and cultural boundaries
became increasingly important with respect to global terrorism and war on
terror. The new economic climate grounded in liberal capitalism and free
market economy encourages economic migration. In addition, the last two years
have been marked by the migrant crisis set in motion by numerous armed
conflicts in the Middle East.  Migrations remain an important part of English
studies, both within the postcolonial paradigm of imperial conquest and
colonization, as well as with respect to contemporary migration issues.

The aim of the HDAS conference of English studies is to initiate research into
the impact of migrations on English language and literature, in various
historical periods, and from diverse perspectives. What is the impact of
globalization on national communities? Does the weakening of national
identities, often related to nationalism, necessarily imply the creation of
more democratic communities? Can we talk of local cultures and communities, or
does transnationalism involve a complete loss of identity? What are the
implications of the counter-terrorist policies introduced after 9/11?  How
does literature respond to the trauma of exile? What is the status of English
language in the global world?

Venue: University of Zadar, Department of English; Address: Obala k. Petra
Krešimira IV., 23000, Zadar, Croatia 

Organizers: HDAS branch - Zadar (Department of English, University of Zadar)
and HDAS branch - Zagreb (Department of English, Faculty of Humanities and
Social Sciences, Zagreb)

Keynote Speakers:

Prof. Liliane Louvel (University of Poitiers, France) 
Prof. Pierre Lurbe (University of Paris-Sorbonne)
Prof. Minna Pallander-Collin (University of Helsinki)
Prof. Lieven Buysse (University of Brussels)

Conference Fee: 

- Presenters (and authors) and roundtable participants – members of HDAS: 25
euros; non-HDAS members: 40 euros 
- Listeners – members of HDAS: 20 euros; non-HDAS members: 25 euros 
- Graduate and doctoral students – members of HDAS: 7 euros; non-HDAS members:
15 euros


Call for Papers:

Abstract deadline: September 10th, 2016
Notification of acceptance: September 12th, 2016
Conference fee and registration deadline:  October 1st, 2016
Papers due: November 6th, 2016 

Registration forms, conference fee receipts, and abstracts should be sent to:
stela.letica at gmail.com

Language:

Abstracts, papers, presentations: English
Roundtable and annual convention: Croatian, English

Organizing Board: 

Dr. Sc. Ivo Fabijanić (chair)
Dr. Sc. Lidija Štrmelj
Dr. Sc. Vesna Ukić-Košta
Dr. Sc. Anna Martinović
Dr. Sc. Martina Domines Veliki
Dr. Sc. Irena Zovko Dinković
Dr. Sc. Stela Letica Krevelj
Slavica Troskot Prof.
Emilija Mustapić Mag. 
Monika Bregović Prof. 
Frane Malenica Mag.
Dino Dumančić Prof.  

Learn more at: http://hdas.ffzg.unizg.hr/




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