In this latest IPICS issue, Troy Michael Bordun intervenes in an ongoing debate about gender representation, stardom, and performance in contemporary cinema. Read more here: https://t.co/xF69bsIbPw
#CallForPapers 📚
We seek articles that address identity, sexuality, gender, race, culture and society. If you're considering submitting, the deadline is fast approaching!
#PhdChat#PhD#CardiffUni
Link👉 https://t.co/xPKMCMZN0X
📢The #CfP for the 2025 Global History Student Conference is open📷 All #globalhistory students are welcome to present their work in Berlin📷📷 Applications due January 31, 2025. Travel funding available📷 APPLY NOW: https://t.co/CTN05b96SZ #twitterstorians#GHSC2025
CALL FOR PAPERS
Intersectional Perspectives: Identity, Culture and Society (IPICS) journal seeks submissions from early career researchers and scholars on themes that interact, intersect, challenge, and/or question culture and society.
See guidelines: https://t.co/xPKMCMZN0X
Umberto Eco, who owned 50,000 books, had this to say about home libraries:
“It is foolish to think that you have to read all the books you buy, as it is foolish to criticize those who buy more books than they will ever be able to read. It would be like saying that you should use all the cutlery or glasses or screwdrivers or drill bits you bought before buying new ones.
“There are things in life that we need to always have plenty of supplies, even if we will only use a small portion.
“If, for example, we consider books as medicine, we understand that it is good to have many at home rather than a few: when you want to feel better, then you go to the ‘medicine closet’ and choose a book. Not a random one, but the right book for that moment. That’s why you should always have a nutrition choice!
“Those who buy only one book, read only that one and then get rid of it. They simply apply the consumer mentality to books, that is, they consider them a consumer product, a good. Those who love books know that a book is anything but a commodity.”
We are now accepting submissions for our upcoming issue! We welcome themes responding to activism, social movements, and more; please see below for details and submission guidelines.
Deadline: 19th January 2025.
#AcademicTwitter
Shedding new light on the role of representation in the placemaking of the West, this article interweaves a reading of James Hall’s “The Pioneer” with experiences recovered from travelogues and diaries, as well as their embodiments in material culture.
CHECK IT OUT
We have published our newest article: 'From Starved Rock to Cancer Alley: Simulated Violence and Representational Collapse in the American West' by Steffen Wöll.
https://t.co/CWaQxth6wd
CHECK IT OUT!
The final part of our four part Special Feature interview series is up! IPICS Associate Editor Gifty Andoh Appiah asked Krystal Lowe (@KrystalsLowe ) about how her identity affects her experience as a ballet dancer.
https://t.co/lahqY1ScY8
At the launch for Spacecraft courtesy of Rob Oros and hosted by @CardiffUmbrella. Check out Rob’s interview with IPICS on our WordPress! https://t.co/XGSUwgBcyK
CHECK IT OUT!
We've published the third of our four part Special Feature Series! Check out Associate Editor John McLoughlin's (@JohnMc555) interview with Sarah McCreadie (@Girl_Like_Sarah) about how her identity intersects with her poetry!
https://t.co/wsjzSivOPU
CHECK IT OUT!
We've published the second of our four part Special Feature transcript series! This time IPICS Editor-in-Chief @MorganReaderLee sat down with Robert Oros, a photographer and curator to ask how his identity impacts his curation and art.
https://t.co/XGSUwgBcyK
CHECK IT OUT!
The first transcript for our upcoming Special Feature is live! Pip Fincher (@aPipany) interviewed Douglas Murdoch about the Greedy Pig Theatre Company (@PigTheatre) to investigate how he felt identity intersected with his work in theatre.
https://t.co/EFyYn7Ndvo