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Robert Hacke Scholar-Teacher Award Deadline for Applying for 2002 Award: November 15, 2001What Is the Award?The Robert Hacke Award is available every year on a similar schedule, so pass the information along to your junior colleagues. Robert Hacke served as Executive Secretary of the CEA from 1978 to 1981. The award honors his commitment to the profession and CEA.
CEA is accepting applications for the annual Robert Hacke Scholar-Teacher Award. The award provides $500 to help support a CEA junior teacher who is involved in a scholarly or pedagogical project related to English studies. The recipient of the $500 award will be announced at the annual CEA meeting in April. The grant will begin May 1, 2002.Who Can Apply?
Those persons who are adjuncts or who hold the rank of instructor or assistant professor in a post-secondary institution, including community colleges, and who are members of the CEA at the time of application are eligible to submit project proposals.When Is the Deadline and How Does One Apply?
Applicants must provide to the evaluating committee through the office of the Executive Director the following documentation by November 15, 2001:1. A detailed rationale (maximum of five pages) for the project, including title, purpose and goals, methodology, proposed results, and work schedule.The recipient will be expected to attend the annual spring meeting to receive the award. By March 15, 2003, the recipient will submit a report on the progress of his or her project to the Executive Director, who will present it to the Board of Directors at their spring meeting.
2. A complete vita.
3. Three letters of recommendation, including at least one from a CEA member.Address applications or inquiries to
Robert V. Hoskins, Executive Director
College English Association
Department of English
James Madison University
Harrisonburg, VA 22807
CEA at MLACEA will sponsor two sessions at the MLA Convention in New Orleans in December 2001: "The Edge of the Sea: Science and the Literary Littoral," chaired by Jill Gidmark; and "Literature for Children and Adolescents," chaired by Ann Hawkins and Jeri Kraver.
Call for Submissions for a special issue of the CEA Critic: TEACHING TRAVEL LITERATURE
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Guest Editors: |
Julia M. Gergits
Department of English
Youngstown State University Youngstown, OH 44555 jmgergit@cc.ysu.edu Phone: (330) 742-3419 Fax: (330) 742-2304 |
Scott Christianson
Department of English
Radford University Radford, VA 24142 schristi@runet.edu |
The guest editors invite essays that address pedagogical strategies, resources, and examples of travel literature used successfully in the classroom.Some areas of special interest are the following:
Pairings (gender, colonized/colonizer, etc.)The guest editors emphasize that the possibilities in this list are illustrative and should not be considered as the only possible topics for essays. All thoughtful, well-conceived essays pursuing any approach to any topic related to teaching travel literature will be considered.
How to contextualize travel literature
Problems encountered in teaching or designing courses that include travel literature
Assignments that worked well
Teaching travel literature in the standard curriculum
Teaching travel literature to composition students, undergraduates, or graduate students.
Theory in the travel literature classroom
Teaching diversity in the travel literature classroomDEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS: March 15, 2001
Submit inquiries to the guest editors at the addresses above. Send completed essays to the guest editors in care of the CEA Publications editor at the address below. Special guidelines:
Please enclose a Word, WordPerfect 6.0, or RTF file on an IBM-preformatted (not DOS formatted) disk. Type endnotes at the end of the manuscript. Do not use the automatic endnote or bibliography function of your word-processing program. Send disk and two copies of the completed essay (10-20 typed pages, including endnotes and works cited in current MLA style) to the following address:
Call for Submissions for SCCEA SESSION at SCMLA,
Tulsa, Oklahoma, November 1-3, 2001FROM TEXT TO IMAGE TO TEXT: TEACHING ENGLISH TO THE VIDEO GENERATIONOften, the "texts" college students are most practiced at reading are television, film, and video images. This presents new challenges and opportunities for teaching English, a word-based discipline. Papers about theory, pedagogy, or any aspect of teaching English to the video generation are welcome.
DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS: March 15, 2001Send papers (15-minute reading time) or 500-word abstracts by post or e-mail to
Lori Kanitz
Oral Roberts University
English Department GC 5C06
7777 S. Lewis Ave.
Tulsa, OK 74171lkanitz@oru.edu
Phone: 918-495-6064For conference information, go to http:www-english.tamu.edu/scmla/tulsa.html
Recent Books by CEA Members
John A. Dern. Martians, Monsters & Madonna: Fiction and Form in the World of Martin Amis. New York: Peter Lang, 2000. Jill B. Gidmark. Encyclopedia of American Literature of the Sea and Great Lakes. Westport, CT: Greenwood, 2000. 20% discount to CEA members who so identify and cite the Source Code, F238. John Cullen Gruesser. Black on Black: Twentieth-Century African American Writing about Africa. Lexington: UP of Kentucky, 2000. E. San Juan, Jr. After Postcolonialism: Remapping Philippines-United States Confrontations. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2000. Linda Smoak Schwartz. The Harcourt Guide to MLA Documentation. New York: Harcourt, c. 2001.
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