Sixth Annual Graduate Student History Conference
Saturday, February 13, 2010
Riddick Hall, on the North Carolina State University campus in Raleigh, NC
The NC State History Graduate Student Association welcomes proposals
from graduate students for individual papers on any historical topic,
including public history, and any time period. Presentations will last
approximately fifteen minutes each, and each panel will be followed by
comments from area faculty, as well as a general discussion. Selected
papers will be published electronically in a conference proceedings.
If interested, please submit a 250-word proposal and a current CV.
Email submissions are preferred. Please send an email to
hgsaconference@gmail.com with your name, institution, and field of
specialization, and with the proposal and CV attached. Email submissions
are preferred.
Hard copy submissions may be sent to:
North Carolina Graduate Student History Conference
Dept. of History, Box 8108
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, NC 27695-8108
All proposals must be received by November 30, 2009.
Lunch will be provided for attendees that have preregistered at the
Conference website.
For more information, visit
http://history.chass.ncsu.edu/graduate/hgsa/conference.php, or send an
email to hgsaconference@gmail.com.
Best,
Laura Hepp Bradshaw
North Carolina State University Graduate Student Association Co-President
Wednesday, October 7, 2009
Call for papers - Sixth Annual Graduate Student History Conference at NC State
CALL FOR PAPERS:
Master's College Seminars- Master the Road Ahead
A link to all the information in this message is here:
http://gsas.nyu.edu/object/ots_10062009_masterscollege.html]
The Master's College announces the Master's Seminars- Master the Road Ahead.
Master's Seminars- Master the Road Ahead
Spend Tuesdays this Fall with the Master's College honing your skills for success in graduate school. This series features topics of particular interest to graduate students aiming for excellence in scholarship and beyond. Taught by experts in the field, topics include research techniques, grant writing and review; resume building and interviewing skills and more. To register for one or more of these workshops send an email to gsas.masterscollege.rsvp@nyu.edu. Light refreshments will be served.
Register today for:
Research Techniques with Scott Collard of Bobst Library
Tuesday October 13
4:30 - 6:00 p.m.
Resume Writing and Interview Skill Building with Erin Chamlee of the Wasserman Center for Career Development
Sponsored by the Wasserman Center for Career Development
Tuesday, October 20
4:30 - 6:00 p.m.
Grant Writing and Grant Review with Adam Kirkman and Bonnie Sultan
Tuesday, October 27
4:30 - 6:00 p.m.
Civic Engagement in New York City - Getting involved and Giving Back
Tuesday, November 10
4:30 - 6:00 p.m.
Master's College Program Board
Do you want to take an active role in shaping the types of events and programs offered by the GSAS Master's College? The Master's College is
looking for Master's Students to form a program board to do just that. If you'd like to become involved send an email to gsas.masterscollege@nyu.edu.
The Wasserman Center is offering these great events this fall:
Resumes for Master's Students
Learn to write an effective resume that will accurately reflect your skills and abilities
. Thursday October 8, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.
. Tuesday, November 17, 12:30 - 1:30 p.m.
Wasserman Center 113 East 13th Street Presentation Room B
CV's for Academic Jobs
Find out how to write a CV that will impress academic employers
.Wednesday, October 21, 3:00 - 4:00 p.m.
. Friday, November 13, 12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
Wasserman Center 113 East 13th Street Presentation Room B
Take advantage of this Bobst offering too!
Bobst Graduate Student-focused workshops, where you can learn everything from how to organize your bibliographies, to how to track down those tricky citations, to how to be a more effective research assistant (and much more). For the complete listing of these sessions, and to sign up, go to: http://library.nyu.edu/grads
Office of the Master's College
David Giovanella, Director
Suzanne Sultan, Administrative Aide
(212) 992-7960
Tuesday, October 6, 2009
Dean's Student Travel Grant Program
Those of you interested in participating in conferences or professional meetings this year should be aware of the Dean's Student Travel Grant Program. The Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Science (GSAS) provides funds to graduate students in the humanities, social sciences and sciences for travel to professional meetings and conferences to present invited papers or posters. The Dean's Student Travel Grant Program provides a total of 225 awards each year, in the amount of $500 each, to help students defray the cost of presenting their scholarly work. The grant may be used for travel, lodging, and related expenses.
The program is fully described on the GSAS web site at http://gsas.nyu.edu/page/grad.travelgrant. Awards are made through a two-tier lottery process during three award periods. Applications for Period 1 are being accepted from this Wednesday, October 8, through October 23.
The program is fully described on the GSAS web site at http://gsas.nyu.edu/page/grad.travelgrant. Awards are made through a two-tier lottery process during three award periods. Applications for Period 1 are being accepted from this Wednesday, October 8, through October 23.
Monday, October 5, 2009
State of Crisis conference at Brandeis (with Draper student presentation)
Dear students,
You have a fellow Draper student presenting at this conference! Alana Smith will be presenting her paper "This is Our Emergency: Creatures of the Night Are Calling -- Political Wolf-Men from Homo Sacer to the Caves of al-Qaida" at 1:30pm in the Shapiro Campus Center Art Gallery. If you would like to attend, follow the website link for more information.
Best,
Georgia
-----
Dear colleagues and friends,
The Department of English and American Literature at Brandeis University invites you to attend its Seventh Annual Graduate Conference, “States of Crisis,” on Friday, October 9th, 2009. This year's conference seeks to define more clearly the term "crisis" and to work through some of the ramifications of its application, exploring different responses to the idea of crisis in the humanities and social sciences. Our plenary talks will be given by Ed Glaeser (Department of Economics, Harvard University) and David Sherman (Department of English and American Literature, Brandeis University).
Please mark your calendars, and please register by October 2nd to ensure your place for lunch. If you do not wish to partake in the lunch, admission is free. For more information about the conference, including a schedule of panelists and plenary talks, and to register, please visit our website at http://statesofcrisis.wikidot.com/.
General questions about the conference should be sent to statesofcrisis[at]brandeis.edu.
Best wishes,
Daniel Donatacci
Media and Publicity Director, States of Crisis Conference
Department of English and American Literature
Brandeis University
DSO Colloquium on Silence - call for papers
Calling all Draper students,
We are looking for papers, projects and presentations for this fall's DSO Colloquium on SILENCE.
All aspects and interpretations of the topic are welcome. Your paper could address such things as:
-actual silence, as captured by technology
-representations of silence in art or literature
-the function of silence within a text
-silence as a political stance
-silencing as a form of repression
-the practices brought about by another's silence: speaking one someone's behalf, ventriloquism
-silence and its 'opposites': speech/sound/noise
This colloquium is limited to Draper students and provides an excellent opportunity to speak about a project you are working on and get input and ideas from your fellow students. Presentations will be 15-20 minutes long and do not have to be based on a completed project. Often a paper that is still in progress will yield a more fruitful discussion. That said, completed projects are very welcome as well.
For those interested in helping out with the selection committee, organizing the colloquium, or moderating please email Christine Woody at cmw413@nyu.edu.
The DSO Colloquium on SILENCE will take place Friday, December 11th at 6:30pm in the Draper Map Room.
Proposals (200 words) are due by 7 November to cmw413@nyu.edu. Please contact Christine with any questions.
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