ACQS - American Council for Qu�bec Studies





Biennial Conference

Description of Conference
Call for Papers
Panel Organizers - 2008
Preliminary Program
Past Conference Programs
Dates/Places for future conferences












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Biennial Conference

Panel Organizers for 2008
People organizing panels are listed below. If you are interested in organizing a panel for the 2008 conference and are looking for panelists send a short description of the proposed panel and your e-mail address to David Massell. The description and contact information will be posted here.

The Québécois Landscape in the Cinema: To See and Be Seen
This panel invites papers on cinematic visions of the landscape as broadly conceived in urban, rural or natural terms. How do fictional or documentary representations from within francophone Québec articulate with those from differing ethnic or national cinema cultures, whether they be anglophone Canadian or North American, First Nation, French, etc.? Is this in fact a productive opposition, and what is the role of transculturality in re-imagining the Québécois landscape in contemporary cinema? Papers in French or English are welcome. Please send a one page proposal to Lee Hilliker at hillikl@eckerd.edu.

Louis Hémon Panel
Prof. Tom Carr, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, is organizing a panel on Louis Hémon. Anyone interested in presenting a paper on the panel should contact him at tcarr1@unlnotes.unl.edu

Gender and labor in the literature of Quebec and French Canada
This panel invites papers on any era and aspect of gender in the literature of Quebec and French Canada. Papers that examine representations of gender in conjunction with labor, family, the military, migration, place, race, ethnicity, and/or sexuality are especially welcome. Please send one page proposals and biographical information to Dr. Edith B. Vandervoort at dobyabear@earthlink.net by April 1, 2008.

Masculinities in the literature of Quebec and French Canada
This panel invites papers on any era and aspect of masculinities in the literature of Quebec and French Canada. Papers that examine representations of masculinities in conjunction with labor, family, the military, migration, place, race, ethnicity, gender and/or sexuality are especially welcome, as are papers that contemplate the boundaries and definitions of masculinities in literature. Please send one page proposals and biographical information to Edith B. Vandervoort at dobyabear@earthlink.net by April 1, 2008.