The Australian and New Zealand Studies Association of North America has issued a call for papers and proposals for roundtable discussions for its 28th Annual Conference. The conference will be held online, 15-19 February 2021. ANZSANA welcomes a diverse range of papers from a variety of disciplines, including: Political Science and International Relations Public Health […]
Category: CFP Conferences
We appreciate everyone’s patience as the conference organising committee has continued to monitor the Covid-19 situation. We are pleased to announce that the InASA biennial conference will still go ahead, but on the revised dates of 8-10 February 2021. This delay will hopefully provide more opportunities for travel and more certainty for the conference. We […]
‘This changes everything!’? Australia and the post-pandemic world Call for Papers: Interdisciplinary Virtual Symposium Convened by the ANU Australian Studies Institute Abstracts due: 31 July 2020 Virtual Symposium: 22 October 2020 Covid-19 has upended daily life with nations struggling to stop the spread of this deadly virus. The virus has changed so much – […]
The International Australian Studies Association (InASA) is pleased to call for papers for its 2020 biennial conference: Reinventing Australia. The conference will be held at Australian Catholic University, Melbourne from 30 November – 2 December 2020. For ‘Reinventing Australia’ we ask the question: what does it mean to ‘be Australian’? In his 1981 book, Inventing […]
Panel to be held at the EASA conference, University of Naples 13-16th October, 2020. Since colonisation, Australia has been going through major ecological change and the recent catastropic events have certainly accelerated a veritable extinction crisis affecting all forms of life. At the same time, recognizing the ecological uniqueness and the fragility of Australian environments […]
Australia as a Risk Society: Hope and Fears of the Past, the Present and the Future 13-16 October 2020 Conference venue: University of Naples “L’Orientale”, Italy Australia may be defined as a society increasingly preoccupied yet also gambling with the future, a worry or denial which is closely connected to the notion of risk as […]