JS
Jennifer Scuro
Wed, Mar 13, 2024 2:33 AM
CFP: Special Invitation to submit to the New Working Group of the
Cultural Studies Association, Crip Cultures / Critical Disability Studies
Working Group.
The 2024 Cultural Studies Association (CSA) Annual Conference Theme is
Expansions. This conference is all virtual, and will be held May 30 - June
1, 2024. New Deadline to submit abstracts: March 17th, 2024.
This Working Group is prompted by the work initiated by the collection, Crip
Pandemic Life: A Tapestry
https://nam12.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Furldefense.com%2Fv3%2F__https%3A%2F%2Fcsalateral.org%2Fsection%2Fcrip-pandemic-life%2Fintroduction-patsavas-danylevich%2F__%3B!!KwNVnqRv!EaT8WwdFnIETqu8rLl08QnauCG-d5KXfTBpT9VoDaSag7iahj3pHM7pVynPS2gIRAuHySaS91jhmSbuGhTwLGQ%24&data=05%7C01%7Cjscuro%40molloy.edu%7C403d5031bf9848557c1708dbcc36c3f7%7Cca79296d783f4900961eab1c73ca868e%7C0%7C0%7C638328307857183970%7CUnknown%7CTWFpbGZsb3d8eyJWIjoiMC4wLjAwMDAiLCJQIjoiV2luMzIiLCJBTiI6Ik1haWwiLCJXVCI6Mn0%3D%7C3000%7C%7C%7C&sdata=3FJjC4s%2F7lFkjAIp3VKdot62b9iRQQPCPX6Nyq0WOLo%3D&reserved=0,
to create a space for crip culture and disability justice strategies to
intersect with new, innovative, and developing scholarship in Cultural
Studies. We are interested in cross pollinated projects with artists,
praxis sessions, alternative and creative modes of presentation.
We invite contributors to bring projects and ideas to workshop, so that we
might collectively consider and imagine radical and transformative cultures
of access and crip futures. We envision this new Working Group as a space
for shaping archives of crip knowledges, practices, performances,
critiques, and collective strategies of resistance and of survivorship.
We are very open to types and formats, so please do not hesitate to submit
and/or reach out with questions about any “non-traditional” ideas and
formats.
WG Co-Chairs:
Jennifer Scuro (jscuro@molloy.edu)
To Submit:
Submissions can be as pre-constituted panels, individual papers,
roundtables, and praxis sessions (details on what each of these entails can
be found on the CSA CFP page:
https://www.culturalstudiesassociation.org/conference-960395.html), and
we are open to innovative and conversational formats.
Be sure to select "Crip Cultures/Critical Disability Studies" in the
drop-down menu with your submission.
Please feel free to reach out to working group co-chairs at
td87@georgetown.edu and jscuro@molloy.edu with any questions or ideas.
From the general call: Theme of EXPANSIONS
The CSA welcomes proposals from all disciplines and topics relevant to
cultural studies. We also encourage proposers to think within, beyond, and
perhaps against the following topics as they consider the shape and content
of their prospective participation:
How the notion of expansions relates to state and political discourses
of growth, as well as political, economic, and cultural power
Expansions and transcultural/global flows of media, people, etc.
How narratives of expansion challenge and/or reify narratives of racial,
ethnic, national, religious identity
Expansions of different dimensions of cultural studies as a field
Expansions as both a threat to and means of preservation of cultural
heritage
How expansions produce and sustain ideas around imperialism,
colonialism, capitalism, and other political and economic ideologies
Expansions and climate change
Expansions and migratory flows
Questions of expansion stemming from other cultural and political
circumstances such as COVID-19 and public health crises, authoritarianism
and fascism, war and occupation, and emergent activisms and social movements
How cultural studies has, can, or could grapple with the epistemology of
expansions
The CSA aims to provide multiple and diverse spaces for the
cross-pollination of art, activism, pedagogy, design, and research by
bringing together participants from a variety of positions inside and
outside the university. Therefore, while we welcome traditional academic
papers and panels, we also encourage contributions that experiment with
alternative formats and intervene in the traditional disciplinary
formations and exclusionary conceptions and practices of the academic (see
session format options listed below). We are particularly interested in
proposals for sessions designed to document and advance existing forms of
collective action or catalyze new collaborations. We encourage submissions
from individuals working beyond the boundaries of the university: artists,
activists, independent scholars, professionals, community organizers, and
community college educators.
Jennifer Scuro https://cnr.academia.edu/JenniferScuro, Ph.D. (she/her)
Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Ethics
Molloy University, NY
jscuro@molloy.edu
The Pregnancy ≠ Childbearing Project: A Phenomenology of Miscarriage
http://www.rowmaninternational.com/books/the-pregnancy-does-not-equal-childbearing-project
(Rowman
& Littlefield International, Feb 2017)
Addressing Ableism: Philosophical Questions via Disability Studies
https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781498540759/Addressing-Ableism-Philosophical-Questions-via-Disability-Studies
(Lexington
Books, Oct 2017).
If you are receiving this email outside of your typical working hours, I
hope you feel no pressure to read or respond until your schedule and
workload permit.
CFP: Special Invitation to submit to the *New* Working Group of the
Cultural Studies Association, Crip Cultures / Critical Disability Studies
Working Group.
The 2024 Cultural Studies Association (CSA) Annual Conference Theme is
Expansions. This conference is all virtual, and will be held May 30 - June
1, 2024. New Deadline to submit abstracts: March 17th, 2024.
This Working Group is prompted by the work initiated by the collection, Crip
Pandemic Life: A Tapestry
<https://nam12.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Furldefense.com%2Fv3%2F__https%3A%2F%2Fcsalateral.org%2Fsection%2Fcrip-pandemic-life%2Fintroduction-patsavas-danylevich%2F__%3B!!KwNVnqRv!EaT8WwdFnIETqu8rLl08QnauCG-d5KXfTBpT9VoDaSag7iahj3pHM7pVynPS2gIRAuHySaS91jhmSbuGhTwLGQ%24&data=05%7C01%7Cjscuro%40molloy.edu%7C403d5031bf9848557c1708dbcc36c3f7%7Cca79296d783f4900961eab1c73ca868e%7C0%7C0%7C638328307857183970%7CUnknown%7CTWFpbGZsb3d8eyJWIjoiMC4wLjAwMDAiLCJQIjoiV2luMzIiLCJBTiI6Ik1haWwiLCJXVCI6Mn0%3D%7C3000%7C%7C%7C&sdata=3FJjC4s%2F7lFkjAIp3VKdot62b9iRQQPCPX6Nyq0WOLo%3D&reserved=0>,
to create a space for crip culture and disability justice strategies to
intersect with new, innovative, and developing scholarship in Cultural
Studies. We are interested in cross pollinated projects with artists,
praxis sessions, alternative and creative modes of presentation.
We invite contributors to bring projects and ideas to workshop, so that we
might collectively consider and imagine radical and transformative cultures
of access and crip futures. We envision this new Working Group as a space
for shaping archives of crip knowledges, practices, performances,
critiques, and collective strategies of resistance and of survivorship.
We are very open to types and formats, so please do not hesitate to submit
and/or reach out with questions about any “non-traditional” ideas and
formats.
WG Co-Chairs:
-
Theodora Danylevich (td87@georgetown.edu)
-
Jennifer Scuro (jscuro@molloy.edu)
To Submit:
-
Please submit proposals via the CSA EasyChair portal, which can be found
on the conference call page by 11:59 pm on March 17th:
https://www.culturalstudiesassociation.org/conference-960395.html.
-
Submissions can be as pre-constituted panels, individual papers,
roundtables, and praxis sessions (details on what each of these entails can
be found on the CSA CFP page:
https://www.culturalstudiesassociation.org/conference-960395.html), and
we are open to innovative and conversational formats.
-
Be sure to select "Crip Cultures/Critical Disability Studies" in the
drop-down menu with your submission.
-
Please feel free to reach out to working group co-chairs at
td87@georgetown.edu and jscuro@molloy.edu with any questions or ideas.
From the general call: Theme of EXPANSIONS
The CSA welcomes proposals from all disciplines and topics relevant to
cultural studies. We also encourage proposers to think within, beyond, and
perhaps against the following topics as they consider the shape and content
of their prospective participation:
-
How the notion of expansions relates to state and political discourses
of growth, as well as political, economic, and cultural power
-
Expansions and transcultural/global flows of media, people, etc.
-
How narratives of expansion challenge and/or reify narratives of racial,
ethnic, national, religious identity
-
Expansions of different dimensions of cultural studies as a field
-
Expansions as both a threat to and means of preservation of cultural
heritage
-
How expansions produce and sustain ideas around imperialism,
colonialism, capitalism, and other political and economic ideologies
-
Expansions and climate change
-
Expansions and migratory flows
-
Questions of expansion stemming from other cultural and political
circumstances such as COVID-19 and public health crises, authoritarianism
and fascism, war and occupation, and emergent activisms and social movements
-
How cultural studies has, can, or could grapple with the epistemology of
expansions
The CSA aims to provide multiple and diverse spaces for the
cross-pollination of art, activism, pedagogy, design, and research by
bringing together participants from a variety of positions inside and
outside the university. Therefore, while we welcome traditional academic
papers and panels, we also encourage contributions that experiment with
alternative formats and intervene in the traditional disciplinary
formations and exclusionary conceptions and practices of the academic (see
session format options listed below). We are particularly interested in
proposals for sessions designed to document and advance existing forms of
collective action or catalyze new collaborations. We encourage submissions
from individuals working beyond the boundaries of the university: artists,
activists, independent scholars, professionals, community organizers, and
community college educators.
*Jennifer Scuro <https://cnr.academia.edu/JenniferScuro>, Ph.D.* (she/her)
Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Ethics
Molloy University, NY
jscuro@molloy.edu
*The Pregnancy ≠ Childbearing Project: A Phenomenology of Miscarriage
<http://www.rowmaninternational.com/books/the-pregnancy-does-not-equal-childbearing-project>*
(Rowman
& Littlefield International, Feb 2017)
*Addressing Ableism: Philosophical Questions via Disability Studies
<https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781498540759/Addressing-Ableism-Philosophical-Questions-via-Disability-Studies>*
(Lexington
Books, Oct 2017).
*If you are receiving this email outside of your typical working hours, I
hope you feel no pressure to read or respond until your schedule and
workload permit.*