Oceania has been the source of mysteries and dreams to the outside world from the first contact with Europe onwards. Likewise, Indigenous Oceanians have fostered mysteries and dreams about outsiders. In the context of this volume, the outsiders under study will be French.
This is a call for further papers to complement projects that have already been accepted for a volume on the subject of "Mysteries and Dreams: the French in Oceania".
The Historical, Cultural and Critical Inquiry Group at the University of Newcastle (Australia) is pleased to announce the second paper in our 2022 seminar series, on Friday 25 March 2022 from 10-11am Australian Eastern Daylight Time (GMT+11). A Zoom link is below. Our presenter is:
The Historical, Cultural and Critical Inquiry Group at the University of Newcastle (Australia) is pleased to announce the first paper in our 2022 seminar series, on Friday 11 March 2022 from 10-11am Australian Eastern Daylight Time (GMT+11). A Zoom link is below. Our presenters are:
Timeless Wages: Piece Rates in Global Economic History
Session Call for Papers, XIX World Economic History Congress
Paris, 25–29 July 2022
Session Organizers: Benjamin Schneider and Kathryn Gary
Dear Colleagues,
The ACLA has extended the deadline for its 2022 conference until 30 November. We would be delighted if you would submit an abstract to our panel, Oceanic Writing: The Asia-Pacific in Global Literature.
You can submit via this link: https://www.acla.org/oceanic-writing-asia-pacific-global-literature
Buddhism in the Sea of Islands webinar series - October 2021
This month, Sally McAra and Mark Mullins from the University of Auckland speak about ‘Buddhism in Aotearoa New Zealand: Multiple Sources and Diverse Forms’ on Thursday 21 October. Information for the webinar is as follows:
Time: October 21, 2021 (Thursday) 04:00 PM Canberra, Melbourne, Sydney
Format: Online zoom meeting with 45-min presentation & 45-min Q&A
Coming to Terms, 30 Years On: The Mabo Legacy in Australian Writing
The 2022 Annual Conference of the Association for the Study of Australian Literature
4–8 July 2022
nipaluna/Hobart, lutruwita/Tasmania
Call for Papers - Deadline: 31 January 2022
The 2022 ASAL Annual Conference will be hosted by the College of Arts, Law, and Education Centre at The University of Tasmania in nipaluna/Hobart from 4–8 July 2022.
The Historical, Cultural and Critical Inquiry Cluster at the University of Newcastle (Australia) is pleased to announce the next paper in our 2021 seminar series, on Friday 15 October 2021 from 9.30-10.30am Australian Eastern Daylight Time (GMT+11). A Zoom link is below. Our presenter is:
