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Qualitatives
2008: The Chicago School and Beyond The 25th Qualitative Analysis Conference will be jointly hosted by the Department of Sociology, University of New Brunswick, and the Atlantic Centre for Qualitative Research and Analysis, St. Thomas University in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada from May 21st to May 24th 2008. The 2008 Qualitatives will celebrate both the 25th anniversary of the conference and the 85th anniversary of the publication of Nels Anderson's The Hobo, one of the Chicago School ethnographies. In order to celebrate this special anniversary, we have significantly expanded the themed portion of the program and have confirmed the participation of an exciting array of speakers. The conference remains the major Canadian venue for the presentation of qualitative research of all types and across diverse disciplines. The conference theme, The Chicago School & Beyond, pays homage to the Chicago School roots of the conference while remaining open to research using other forms of qualitative inquiry. We welcome papers from both novice and veteran qualitative researchers on:
American Sociological Association Annual Meetings in Boston August 1-4, 2008 See the official Call for Papers for information on sessions and how to submi your paper. Particularly note the session on "The History of Sociology/Social Thought" and the session entitled "From Kansas' Elements of Sociology to ASA's Teaching Resource Center: The History of Teaching and Learning in Sociology," both of which will be accepting submissions until January 16, 2008. PERSPECTIVES FROM THE PERIPHERY: An International Conference on the History of Sociology and the Social Sciences ISA RCHS Interim Conference Umeå University, Sweden, August 21-24, 2008 In August 21-24, 2008, the Interim Conference of the International Sociological Association's (ISA) Research Committee on the History of Sociology (RCHS) will take place at Umeå University, Sweden. The conference will be thematically focused on "Perspectives from the Periphery". In the centre of attention will be issues related to different geographical, social, disciplinary and temporal peripheries. How is the local related to the global? Is there a political geography of social theory? In what ways have gender, ethnicity and class structured the production of social knowledge -- and our understandings of it? What do experiences from the non-western margins say about today's spatial and temporal limits, and power relations? Is a trans-national history of the social sciences without a cognitive centre possible, and how would in that case such a history look like? The conference especially welcomes papers related to one or several of the following sub-themes and topics. But since the aim of the conference is to offer an open and inclusive understanding, papers on other aspects of the history of sociology and the social sciences are welcome as well:
Submission deadline for paper abstracts: January 31, 2008! For further information go to the conference website at www.periphery2008.se. For questions regarding the scientific programme or if you are interested in proposing a session, please contact the conference organisers Prof. Hedvig Ekerwald (Uppsala University), Dr Per Wisselgren (Umeå University) and Prof. Björn Wittrock (SCAS) via email periphery2008@histstud.umu.se. For practical issues please contact the Conference Secretary Mrs Kaarina Streijffert, Umeå Congress AB, at kaarina.streijffert@umea-congress.se. If you would like to submit a call for papers, please contact ![]() [back to top]
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Section on
the History of Sociology. All images are in the public domain.
Maintained by Mikaila Mariel Lemonik Arthur and Eleanor Townsley.
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