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● 2nd Annual Duke- UNC Graduate Conference on Islamic Studies Call for Papers--Mapping Muslim Ethics
The most pressing questions in the study of Islam and Muslim societies are ethical in nature. Questions such as the validity of suicide/martyr bombings, to interest-based banking, questions of governance, gender and bioethics are widely discussed among Muslims and non-Muslims. Though such debates often occur in a legalistic idiom, these dilemmas have far-reaching implications on the attitudes and worldviews of Muslims. ● From H-Gender-MidEast list, X-posted from H-Mediterranean: CALL FOR PAPERS, International Conference
The Berbers and Other Minorities in North Africa: A Cultural Reappraisal Berber culture and the cultures of historically rooted North African minority groups (Jewish, Coptic, Turkish, Touareg, among others) are not common foci of study in higher education. These cultures also remain shadowed in public discourse and in public policy. The same cultures have existed and thrived for a long period of time under the dominance of successive colonial powers in North Africa. Unfortunately, there is still a huge misunderstanding and a knowledge-gap regarding the diversity that constitutes the richness of a large region, situated between the East and the West and between Europe and Africa. This conference's purpose is to promote a clearer comprehension of the complexity of these North African cultures. It will situate them in space (from Egypt to the Canary Islands) and in time (from early history to the present) within the larger dynamics of successive epochs. The conference will be free and open to the public. The opening day will include a keynote lecture by a scholar in the field, an art exhibit, a North African dinner and a musical performance by a Kabyle (Berber) band. The organizers of this interdisciplinary Conference invite all papers related to the theme of minority cultures in North Africa. Presentations are accepted in both French and English. Topics may include (but not limited to): Literary, Linguistic and Artistic Expression The Minority Culture in Film and Literature The Historical Memory of Inter-Communal Relations in North Africa Cultural Boundaries and Hybridity in North Africa Historiography and Ethnography Submissions: Please submit a 1- page abstract (French or English) by December 1, 2004 to: Dr. Nabil Boudraa at nabil.boudraa@oregonstate.edu or via regular mail to: Oregon State University, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 210 Kidder Hall, Corvallis, Oregon 97331 Fax: 1 (541) 737 3563
● CALL FOR PAPERS
The call for papers for the 4th Annual "Critical Islamic Reflections" New Haven, CT yalecir@gmail.com ● SCHOLARS OF BRITISH / IRISH HISTORY? WE WANT YOUR PAPERS!!
History Compass (www.history-compass.com), a new online resource from Blackwell Publishing, is seeking papers on the history of Britain /Ireland, from early modern to modern periods. History Compass combines nine survey journals (Africa, Asia, Australasia, Britain and Ireland, Europe, Latin America, Middle East, North America and World) with a range of reference material – all of it designed to help historians keep up to date with the latest research. Each of the nine sections is edited by at least one academic expert, who works with the Editor-in-Chief, Professor Mark Kishlansky (Harvard University), and the international Editorial Board. Articles typically fall into at least one of the following three categories: 1. Survey of Recent Research and Debates in the Field – What new research has been published? Can you relate that new research to your own insights? Does a new school of thought or paradigm seem to be developing?
Example: David Northrup - When Does World History Begin? (And Why Should We Care?) 2. Comparative look across sections or boundaries – How are various fields interacting? Are there related things happening in different fields? Can one area provide an insight into another when used in teaching or research?
Example: Jack Greene - Comparing Early Modern American Worlds: Some Reflections On The Promise Of A Hemispheric Perspective 3. State of the field - Can you offer a fresh perspective on developments in your field? Perhaps there are arguments drawing attention away from the critical points? Are there new resources worthy of attention?
Example: Ian Campbell - Pacific Islands History: A One-Lifetime 'Sunset Industry' Articles range from 1000 words (short ‘Viewpoints’) to 10,000 (long ‘Viewpoints’), with the longer papers being peer-reviewed. We welcome finished articles, proposals and queries.
Early Modern Britain / Ireland: ● Challenging Racism, (Hetero) Sexism, Classism, and Homophobia in the African Diaspora
CALL FOR ABSTRACTS The Annual Herman C. Hudson Graduate Student Symposium at Indiana University, Bloomington Challenging Racism, (Hetero) Sexism, Classism, and Homophobia in the African Diaspora Racism, (Hetero) Sexism, Classism, and Homophobia are critical, often under-interrogated issues in the African Diaspora (understood in its most inclusive sense). We seek abstracts of papers exploring these issues from interdisciplinary or multidisciplinary perspectives to be presented at a one-day, international conference on April 16, 2005. We are interested in topics that explore questions pertaining to the cultural, economic, educational, historical, intellectual, political, and social experiences of African descent and African origin people in the U.S., and the broader African Diaspora in relation to this year’s theme. Interested presenters should submit a one-page abstract (with academic affiliations indicated) and a one-page CV. Panel proposals should include a description of the panel’s theme, a one-page abstract of each paper, the name of the panel chair, and a one page CV from each participant. All materials should be sent to the attention of Jennifer Heusel and Amina McIntyre no later than Thursday, January 20, 2005 via e-mail, fax, or mail:
fax: [001]1-812-855-4432) ● Masculinities in African literature and cinema (book collection; 1 June 2005)
In light of the recent growth of masculinity studies across all disciplines, we are soliciting articles for an edited volume devoted to masculinities in African literature and cinema. Possible topics include: cultural representations of manhood and the male body in African literature, cinema and popular video narratives; sexual practices and sexual identities; virility or infertility; race, ethnicity, class--and masculinities; fatherhood and male identity; male-female relationships; relationships between patriarchy and dominant masculinities; relationships between concepts of masculinity and nationalism; colonialism, westernization, and African responses to "modernity"; fatherhood and its essence in the cinematic city; women and the masculine gaze of the city; the city as an "ordering gaze"; cityscape and the distribution of sexuality, sex and the cinematic city; and the calibration of the cinematic gaze of the postcolonial city. If you are interested, please send us an abstract (about 250 words) and a CV by 1 February 2005. Essays should be between 6000 and 8000 words and are due 1 June 2005. E-mail submissions are welcome.
Professor Lahoucine Ouzgane ● 27th Annual Warren I. Susman Graduate History Conference, "Imagining Histories"
27th Annual Warren I. Susman Graduate History Conference "Imagining Histories" The conference committee is currently accepting proposals from graduate students for individual papers as well as complete panels of 3-4 papers on any topic of historical interest and welcomes interdisciplinary approaches. For all proposals, please submit two copies of a one page abstract along with a CV; for panel submissions, please include a one –page panel statement along with panelist’s CV. Submission Deadline is February 25, 2005.
Send Submissions to:
Participants will be notified by March 7, 2005. Final Papers will be due April 1, 2005.
Susman Committee ● Bibliography on Islam in contemporary Africa
Dear Colleagues, As you may know, the African Studies Centre in Leiden and the Centre d'Étude d'Afrique Noire in Bordeaux have a project on Islam in Africa. As part of this project, we are preparing a bibliography on Islam in contemporary Africa that we would like to make as comprehensive as possible. On behalf of Benjamin Soares and Rene Otayek, members of the project's Scientific Committee, we would like to invite you to send us a list of all of your publications. If possible, we would also like to have abstracts that can be included along with the full citation. Please send the list of your publications electronically to the e-mail address shown below, Or by post to:
Paul Schrijver ● ERAS: MONASH SCHOOL OF HISTORICAL STUDIES ON-LINE JOURNAL, Seventh Edition
ERAS JOURNAL MONASH SCHOOL OF HISTORICAL STUDIES ON-LINE JOURNAL Call For Papers Seventh Edition Eras is an on-line journal edited and produced by postgraduate students from the School of Historical Studies at Monash University, Melbourne, Australia. Papers published by Eras are accepted from the following disciplines: History, Archaeology and Ancient History, Religion and Theology and Jewish Civilisation. Eras is a fully refereed journal, which is intended as an international forum for current or recently completed Masters and Ph.D. students to publish original research, comment and reviews in any field covered by the School's teaching and research. We are seeking papers from postgraduate students working in any of the fields listed above, along with a brief description of your current affiliation and thesis topic. Papers of 5000 words are required by 31st March 2005. Detailed notes and editorial guidelines for individual contributors are available on the Web site listed below. It is anticipated that the seventh edition of the journal will appear in November 2005. Look for our sixth edition on-line at the web address shown below.
The Editors ● Reconstructing Zion - Architecture and Ideology in Palestine / Israel
"Reconstructing Zion"
Neri Bloomfield WIZO Academy of Design and Education December 14, 2004 Throughout the centuries the ancient history and mythology of the Land of Palestine / Israel has inspired numerous ethnic, cultural, and religious groups to attempt to reconstruct a lost paradise. Particularly in the early twentieth century, settlement activities and the production of physical and cultural space embodied a certain utopian potential that aimed at anticipating a future model society. Thus the spatial and social structures of settlements may be interpreted as the result of conflicting interpretations of history and competing perceptions of the future. This conference traces the architectural design and symbolic meaning of settlements, as well as their influence on transformations of the Palestinian / Israeli environment. Accelerated urban development, shifting political boundaries, and the ideological appropriation of history endanger the heritage of these architectural and social experiments and call for a re-evaluation of the region's architectural history. The conference has been organized by Dr. Anna Minta (Technical University Dresden) on behalf of the Goethe-Institute in Tel Aviv and the Neri Bloomfield WIZO Academy of Design and Education in Haifa. PROGRAM
09:00 Welcome
09:15 Introduction
Jewish and Christian Perspectives / Utopias of Zion
10:15 Yossi Ben-Artzi (Haifa): Landscape and ideology – The case of the German Colony in Haifa 10:45 Discussion 11:00 Coffee break
Jewish and Arab Perspectives and City Cultures
11:30 Haim Fireberg (Alfee Menashee): From mandate to state – Tel Aviv: town planning policy, spatial design and civic order
12:00 Abed Badran (Kabul): Transformation of the Israeli-Palestinian Arab village – 'Losing confidence' 12:30 Discussion 13:00 Lunch break
Jewish Perceptions and Strategies after 1948 15:30 Coffee break
Preservation Strategies 16:30 Saadia Mandl (Tel Aviv): Israeli preservation and politics
17:00 Panel Discussion: Heritage – Vision and Politics
Dr. Anna Minta ● Higher Education in Developing Countries: With a Focus on Muslim contexts
Aga Khan University (AKU) is organising a two-day conference on Higher Education in Developing Countries: With a Focus on Muslim Contexts. The conference will be held at The Congress Centre, 28 Great Russell Street, London WC1B 3LS. In recent years, higher education has started to regain its importance in academic and policy discussions both in developed and developing countries, including those with substantial Muslim populations. A series of reports have been written in the last decade on the state of higher education in developing countries. A study of these reports shows that there is a broad similarity among the issues faced by higher education in these countries. With differing intensities the issues revolve around vision, mission, openness and independence, funding, human resources, governance, teaching materials and approaches and research.
Academic: ● Historical Journal: Call for publications
The Cahiers d’Histoire, the journal of the History Department of the University of Montreal, is soliciting articles for the next issues. We are looking for articles about any topic that concerns history. Please send three one-sided, double lines spaced copies, of your manuscript to our mailing address. Papers can be submitted in English or in French and they should not exceed 25 pages (including endnotes). Each author must also join an abstract of 10-15 lines in the same language of his paper and one more in French or in English, if possible. For more details on our submission policy visit the journal’s Web site (French only) or contact the e-mail address shown below.
Mailing address: ● Contributors needed
ABC-CLIO, publisher of history reference books, is producing a twenty-volume Encyclopedia of World History under the general editorship of A. J. Andrea, emeritus professor at The University of Vermont, and currently seeks potential contributors. Interested scholars should e-mail the publisher at the e-mail address given below with either an attached or pasted-in one-page CV and a clear indication of areas of expertise.
Carolyn Neel ● Call for reviewers: Canadian Journal of History
The _Canadian Journal of History_ seeks reviewers for books in all subfields. Reviewers need not be Canadian, but we prefer that reviewers hold the Ph.D. or equivalent terminal degree. For a list of available books, see the following web address. Or contact John McCannon (e-mail address provided below), Editor, Canadian Journal of History
John McCannon ● Call for Books in a Series
CALL FOR PROPOSALS CONTEXTS AND CONSEQUENCES: NEW STUDIES IN RELIGION AND HISTORY This series will provide a forum for scholarship at the nexus of religion and history in which the contexts and consequences of change are examined. Monographs in this series will employ innovative methods in the study of religion. Forthcoming titles will explore pivotal historical moments, or propose alternative readings of history. While maintaining the standards required in scholarly research, works in this series will be accessible, engaging, and suitable for use in the undergraduate classroom. Proposals should be no more than five pages in length, and must include: · A three page description of your project, including a statement of your thesis and a narrative explication of the historical/geographical context of your study · A one page selected bibliography · A one page preliminary table of contents
Cathy N. Gutierrez
Lisa J. Poirier ● Teaching About Women and Gender in Times of War
The Journal of Women’s History is inaugurating a new special section of the journal that will be devoted to the practice of women’s history. We are interested in short individual pieces (1,000-2000 words), as well as full roundtable forums of four to five contributors (5-10,000 words total) that explore cutting edge questions in history practice – from the archive to personal narrative work, from grant-writing and publishing to teaching, from activism and community service to campus and department politics. We are currently soliciting short papers for our first roundtable forum: "Teaching gender and women’s history in times of war." We would like to assemble a range of perspectives from across the globe. Although we realize the importance of addressing the topic of women and war, for this forum we are interested in pieces that discuss teaching about women and gender in times of war. If you would like to contribute to this first forum or have ideas about future history practice sections (either individual or roundtable), please contact the editors at the e-mail address or contact information provided below.
Editors, The University of Illinois
810 South Wright ● Encyclopedia of Sex, Love and Culture in the Medieval World
Editor looking for article writers for encyclopedia of sex, love and culture in the medieval world for Greenwood Press. Articles range from 300 to 1800 words. Coverage is world-wide. Authors will be paid a small honorarium, and those contributing over 5000 worlds will receive a copy of the volume on publication. Please email with a short CV emphasizing subject expertise and writing experience.
William Burns ● "New Imperialisms"
Call for Papers-"New Imperialisms" Radical History Review invites submissions for a forthcoming thematic issue on "New Imperialisms." A generation ago the "New Imperialism" referred to the Age of Empire between the 1870s and the outbreak of the First World War in 1914. Reflecting the changes of recent years, the "New" in our title refers to both the question of empire in our own times and to the new critical and heuristic perspectives on imperialism, imperial encounters, and imperial identities of the past. Among the possible ways of construing "New Imperialism" is, first, the post-Cold War, post-9/11 "New World Order" in which a single world power attempts to dictate the terms to a perceived global transnational space. Is this the age of the American empire? Second, the impact of these developments may suggest a reassessment of the impact of Lenin's analysis of imperialism and Kautsky's analysis of ultra-imperialism. Third, the almost simultaneous emergence of the "Age of Globalization" and the formation of the field of colonial/postcolonial studies may call for explanation. How can transnational or transoceanic perspectives raise new questions and how can past precedents take us beyond current paradigms of imperialism? These new approaches have prompted a rethinking of earlier theoretical paradigms, conceptual delineations, and overall assessments of imperialisms and anti-imperialisms. We are interested in the ways, cross-disciplinary approaches of gender, transnational, and subaltern studies, discourse analyses such as Said's paradigm of Orientalism, and cultural studies influence these critical investigations. The rise of Islamist radicalism reminds us that, for better or worse, modern, secular, anti-colonial nationalism, supported by metropolitan lefts, is not (and never was) the only possible form and strategy of opposition to imperialism. Indeed, new imperialisms and their adversaries flow at least in part from unfulfilled promises and limitations of decolonization, the postcolonial nation-state, and "development" in former colonized/semi-colonized regions of the world, and in part from a variety of ongoing conflicts in the "postcolony" and the post-imperial states. Confronting the complexity of empire in our times has revealed certain paradigmatic tensions within the field of colonial/postcolonial studies itself. How can we make anti-imperialist discourses less exclusionary? The editors of this special thematic issue of Radical History Review invite contributions that discuss imperialism in the light of new global formations and reopen the discussion of historical empires from the perspective of race, gender and postcolonial studies. We are also interested in submissions that address the ways in which new conceptualizations of empires impact our role as scholars, teachers and students of imperialisms. For further information and samples of previously published articles, visit the web address given below.
For additional information and submission guidelines please visit: Further contact information is provided below. Deadline for submissions is January 1, 2005 Please note that all submissions must be marked, "RHR#95: The New Imperialisms," and electronically submitted to the e-mail address given below.
Radical History Review ● "Ethnophilosophy"
Call for Papers: Thorsten Botz-Bornstein/Jürgen Hengelbrock (editors) Re-ethnicize the Minds? Tendencies of Cultural Revival in Contemporary Philosophy (Amsterdam, New York: Rodopi: 2005) Contributers should send us an abstract as quickly as possible. The final versions of the papers should be ready by June 30, 2005. So far we have received papers dealing with Africa, Japan, Russia, India, Finland, Northern Siberian Peoples... We would be particularly happy to receive contributions that consider China, Iran, the Arab speaking world, or Rabbinistic philosophy. For further particulars visit the Web site listed below.
Email: thorstenbotz@hotmail.com ● The MESA Bulletin
The MESA Bulletin welcomes manuscripts and proposals for articles on research methodology, new archival and electronic sources, and innovations in classroom techniques and approaches to teaching in Middle East Studies. Submissions are especially welcomed from scholars in underrepresented disciplines.
John VanderLippe ● International Graduate Summer Seminar Interrogating the African Diaspora Summer 2005 African Diaspora Identities
This seminar will address the fundamental issues that have engaged thinkers through the periods of slavery, colonization, emancipation(s), and modernity. It will suggest and reflect upon genealogies of discourses of individual and group identities, both self-identities and interpellations. Discourses of "race" and hybridity, "material" and metaphorical realities that invoked biological and cultural legitimacy, dominated the social, economic, and legal classifications of Diaspora subjects, providing them with-or imposing upon them-frames within which to work, or against which to rebel. Diaspora subjects developed and continually adapted strategies of conditional conformity, subversion, and open confrontation, especially in societies that circulated egalitarian, enlightenment, and emancipatory principles as the foundations of the civic order. Whether as "racial," ethnic, linguistic, sexual, national, or transnational subjects, they negotiated the obstacles and opportunities to forge creative social positions that erupt in cultural productions. Module One:
July 11-15
Module Two:
Module Three:
Module Four:
Summer 2006: Performing African Diasporas SIGNIFICANT FUNDING AVAILABLE FOR ALL THOSE ACCEPTED
African-New World Studies at Florida International University
Dr. Jean Muteba Rahier ● "Gun Barrel Democracy? Perspectives on Democratization in Afghanistan and Iraq"
A symposium featuring Stanley N. Katz from the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University; Gregory Fox from the Wayne State University Law School; Frederic Pearson, director of the Center for Peace and Conflict Studies at Wayne State University; and Brad Roth, professor of political science and law at Wayne State University.
December 14, 2004
Marc Kruman, Director, Center for the Study of Citizenship ● International workshop on "Courts of Law and Legal Cultures in Past and Present Muslim Societies: A Socio-legal Perspective"
For the 11th Annual International Workshop of the Department of Middle East Studies at Ben Gurion University [Sponsored by The Helene Soref Foundation] Courts of Law and Legal Cultures in Past and Present Muslim Societies: A Socio-legal Perspective Coordinators: Iris Agmon and Ido Shahar In recent decades Muslim courts of law (mainly, but not exclusively, shari‘a courts) and their surviving archives have attracted much scholarly attention. Scholars have employed court records extensively as a source for historical evidence, shedding light on various aspects of Muslim societies. Yet in addition to being a prism through which a wide range of social topics may be viewed, these records are also products of intriguing social institutions worthy of study in their own merit, namely courts of law. The historical evolution of these institutions, their legal cultures and traditions, the procedures and practices maintained in them – are themselves of significant interest. Our workshop will, therefore, explore contemporary and historical courts of law in Muslim societies from this socio-legal perspective. We will explore courts of law as prominent socio-legal institutions in Muslim societies; as a prism through which the wider economic, social and cultural contexts can be explored; and as formative social arenas, which contribute to the construction of these very contexts. Our goal is to bring together scholars from different disciplines (e.g. history, law, sociology, anthropology) studying diverse courts of law and legal cultures, in order to encourage a comparative and inter-disciplinary debates on these topics. Themes and questions that the workshop will investigate may include: Courts of law and social processes: What roles do courts play in the legal field and in society at large? How do they affect processes of social change and how are they affected by them? What functions do courts serve for various members and groups in society? How are court routines understood by members of the society? How are they employed by them? To what extent do courts of law constitute unique social arenas? Courts and modernity: In what ways do modernization processes change courts of law, judicial systems, and legal cultures? How do modernization processes in the legal arena contribute to changing the society at large? Do modern and pre-modern courts constitute substantially different socio-legal arenas? Legal pluralism: what are the interrelationships between distinct courts of law – shari‘a, civil, customary, and others – which operate within a single society, at a particular time period? How do multi-court systems affect socio-political hierarchies and power relations in their respective societies? Legal cultures: how are legal cultures, as developed in particular courts of law, related to other social and cultural spheres? When comparing the legal cultures of different courts, what points of difference and similarity can be found? Continuity and change in courts of law: What are the mechanisms of change, reproduction and legitimization operating in specific courts? How are the dynamics of change in courts and in society at large related to each other? Administrative hierarchies and state control: How do local courts relate to broader legal systems? What functions do courts serve as state institutions? How are lower-ranking courts depicted by the central administrations, and how are they perceived by their own personnel? Islamic jurisprudence and legal practice: what are the relations between normative literature and practical solutions to legal problems carved in particular courts? To what extent do recent studies on court routines, judges at work, and interrelations between judges and muftis problematize the accepted wisdom that Muslim law is jurist law? The state of the art: what are the major concepts, themes and trends in the field of socio-legal studies? What are the implications of recent developments in this field for future agendas of research on courts and legal cultures in Muslim societies? * * * The workshop will be held in the spring semester of the coming academic year (March-June, 2005). It will convene once every three weeks, on Tuesday afternoon, between 4.00 and 7.00 PM (tentative schedule: March 1, March 22, April 12, May 3, May 24, 2005). Two papers will be discussed on each meeting. Following this series of meetings, a two-day workshop will take place (Monday and Tuesday, June 6-7, 2005). All participants will be expected to submit in advance a working paper to be distributed among the other participants. This will enable us to dedicate the meetings to discussions on original papers rather than to lengthy presentations. Participants from abroad will be supplied with all papers presented prior to their own, so as to enable their fullest involvement in the ongoing discussion. We intend to publish selected papers from the workshop in a collection of essays on courts of law in Muslim societies. Those interested in participating in the workshop are asked to send a one-page proposal in English by October 31, 2004. The proposal should briefly state the topic, and outline how the paper contributes to the aims of the workshop. Participants from abroad will be offered round trip airfare and lodging. Proposals should be addressed by e-mail to: iragmon@bgu.ac.il, or by mail to: Dr. Iris Agmon, Department of Middle East Studies, Ben Gurion University, P. O. Box 563 Beer-Sheva, Israel.
Iris Agmon ● INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ART AND ARCHITECTURE OF EASTERN INDIA AND BANGLADESH
The Relevance / Importance of the International Conference: The eastern India remained the cradle of civilisation through the centuries and bequeathed major religions to the world. The art activities of the region are as old as the days of Ashoka and Gautam Buddha but the extant remains are few and un-noticed. Some pioneering works have un-earthed Nalanda, Paharpur and Vikramshila and the major sites such as Bodhgaya have received attention but the studies and research in the aspects of Art and Architecture of Eastern India and Bangladesh, which remained one cultural entity for many thousand years, are neglected. International Centre for Studies of Bengal Arts, Dhaka has initiated regular holding of International Congress since 1995 that has started major researches in the field. Presently experts from ten countries are involved in the research activities about the art and architecture of eastern India and Bangladesh and are regularly bringing forward the hidden treasures and unknown aspects of the region. This Sixth International Congress 2005 being held in Jharkhand would open up new areas of research in the studies of art and architecture of Eastern India. It will prove to be a great opportunity for a new state like Jharkhand to bring on the centre stage, in presence of many internationally known experts of the eastern art, its Hindu/ Buddhist heritage of the Gupta and Pala period, Islamic heritage of Sultanate period as well as archaeological heritage of the industrious activities of its tribal inhabitants. The proper research and documentation of the lesser-known but very important sites such as Chandraketugarh, Maluti, Rajmahal, Parasnath, etc. will greatly affect the tourism in the region.
Dr. Ajay Khare ● SSEASR Conference, New Delhi, 2005
Dear Colleagues, Greetings from New Delhi! We have the pleasure of extending to you with this E-mail the information of forthcoming International Conference on Cultural and Religious Mosaic of South and Southeast Asia: Conflict and Consensus through the Ages. This is an SSEASR Conference dealing with South and Southeast Asia under the IAHR, a Unesco affiliate.It is scheduled to be held in New Delhi from January 27 to 30, 2005.We would be pleased if you would present paper on any subject covering the scope of the Conference (as suggested in the First announcement). The information can be seen at www.sseasr.org and also at www.icvsolutions.com/iahr and the registration form can be filled in online by clicking the "registration" word. At the same time, if you find the opportunity to send the information to the scholars from your region, we would appreciate it very much. If you have any query, please do not hesitate to enquire. Thank you for the cooperation. Looking forward to hearing from you soon.
With best wishes,
SSEASR Secretariat |
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