vendredi 28 septembre 2007
grants opportunity
Message: 3Date: Wed, 26 Sep 2007 13:45:26 -0700From: "Buswell, Robert" Subject: Re: [KS] AAS Korea Research GrantsTo: Message-ID:<513E941A9575754C9471B37BBE1C60EA046013B3@hermes.humnet.ucla.edu>Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Dear Colleagues, It is my pleasure to tell you about the Korea-related grant opportunities available from the Northeast Asia Council (NEAC) of the Association for Asian Studies (AAS). The fall deadline is fast approaching: all applications must arrive at the AAS office in Ann Arbor, Michigan by October 1, 2007. The application process is relatively simple and there are a variety of categories in which to apply for funds. These include grants for research travel; small conferences on Korea; projects that enhance teaching about Korea; inviting distinguished speakers on Korea to speak at your institution, and support for graduate students whose papers have been selected for presentation at the Annual Meeting of the Association for Asian Studies. Also, please note that the spring deadline for these applications is February 1, 2008. The application form and specific information on each grant category is available on the NEAC/AAS website: http://www.aasianst.org/grants/main.htm#NEAC-KOREAN For more information, please contact Jan Bardsley:bardsley@email.unc.eduJan BardsleyChair, Northeast Asia CouncilAssociate Professor, Japanese HumanitiesThe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
mercredi 12 septembre 2007
Korean grant
Found this on a Korean studies website, may be of interest for some of my readers
I would also like to introduce the Kyujanggak's annual travel grant program.
This grant provides administrative assistance in accessing the archives, as
well as 1,000,000 won for both foreign and Korean scholars, and up to
1,500,000 won for foreign scholars who require a longer-term stay (more than
3 weeks). Please contact me if you are interested.
Warmest regards,
Eun-su Cho
Associate Professor, Department of Philosophy
Editor, *Seoul Journal of Korean Studies*
Seoul National University
escho@snu.ac.kr
I would also like to introduce the Kyujanggak's annual travel grant program.
This grant provides administrative assistance in accessing the archives, as
well as 1,000,000 won for both foreign and Korean scholars, and up to
1,500,000 won for foreign scholars who require a longer-term stay (more than
3 weeks). Please contact me if you are interested.
Warmest regards,
Eun-su Cho
Associate Professor, Department of Philosophy
Editor, *Seoul Journal of Korean Studies*
Seoul National University
escho@snu.ac.kr
mardi 11 septembre 2007
publishing opportunities: asian media
Hallo everybody!
As the deadline approaches in three weeks here is another reminder:
Additional contributions are sought for a collection on global television
formats forthcoming from Routledge Press.
Programming formulae that are exchanged, adapted or cloned for production in
multiple localities worldwide have long been staples of international
television. Few televisual shifts, however, have so shaken the global media
environment as the current explosion of global format circulation. For some,
the global format itself constitutes an alternative model of media
globalization as contemporary increase in flow, trade, "pirate" adaptation
and visibility of global television formats challenge established
understandings and offer new theoretical models for scholars and critics.
When viewed historically, or in conjunction with technological developments,
industrial strategies and textual migrations beyond the boundaries of
nation, schedule, playback media, and viewing conventions, the current
television environment presents substantial and creative challenges for
media studies. Focusing on the global format, the collection features
contemporary scholarship that addresses the complex televisual exchanges of
format texts, styles, industries, regulatory institutions, audiences, and
meanings.
To complete the volume, we seek essays in the following categories:
*Geographical areas: Essays addressing contemporary or historical formats in
East Asia, Africa, The Arab world, or Europe.
*Beyond reality tv: Essays that engage with less visible global formats such
as sports and news programming (historical or contemporary).
*Institutions/Industries/Audience: Essays that approach the study of
television formats through institutional, technological, or viewership
perspectives.
*Global Television Studies: Studies that focus on style, generic convention
or the multiple contact zones of television as a global textual system.
Please send abstract of 500-900 words (or essay) by Sept. 30 to Tasha Oren
(tgoren@uwm.edu) and Sharon Shahaf (sharonsha@mail.utexas.edu) inquiries,
essays and abstracts are welcome anytime until the deadline.
============================
Tasha Oren
Associate Professor of English and Media Studies
Director, The Film Studies Program
http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/English/film/
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Curtin Hall, PO Box 413,
Milwaukee, WI 53201 (414) 229-4869
--
Sharon Shahaf
Assistant Instructor, PhD candidate
Department of Radio-TV-Film
The University of Texas at Austin
1 University Station A0800
Austin, TX 78712-0108
As the deadline approaches in three weeks here is another reminder:
Additional contributions are sought for a collection on global television
formats forthcoming from Routledge Press.
Programming formulae that are exchanged, adapted or cloned for production in
multiple localities worldwide have long been staples of international
television. Few televisual shifts, however, have so shaken the global media
environment as the current explosion of global format circulation. For some,
the global format itself constitutes an alternative model of media
globalization as contemporary increase in flow, trade, "pirate" adaptation
and visibility of global television formats challenge established
understandings and offer new theoretical models for scholars and critics.
When viewed historically, or in conjunction with technological developments,
industrial strategies and textual migrations beyond the boundaries of
nation, schedule, playback media, and viewing conventions, the current
television environment presents substantial and creative challenges for
media studies. Focusing on the global format, the collection features
contemporary scholarship that addresses the complex televisual exchanges of
format texts, styles, industries, regulatory institutions, audiences, and
meanings.
To complete the volume, we seek essays in the following categories:
*Geographical areas: Essays addressing contemporary or historical formats in
East Asia, Africa, The Arab world, or Europe.
*Beyond reality tv: Essays that engage with less visible global formats such
as sports and news programming (historical or contemporary).
*Institutions/Industries/Audience: Essays that approach the study of
television formats through institutional, technological, or viewership
perspectives.
*Global Television Studies: Studies that focus on style, generic convention
or the multiple contact zones of television as a global textual system.
Please send abstract of 500-900 words (or essay) by Sept. 30 to Tasha Oren
(tgoren@uwm.edu) and Sharon Shahaf (sharonsha@mail.utexas.edu) inquiries,
essays and abstracts are welcome anytime until the deadline.
============================
Tasha Oren
Associate Professor of English and Media Studies
Director, The Film Studies Program
http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/English/film/
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Curtin Hall, PO Box 413,
Milwaukee, WI 53201 (414) 229-4869
--
Sharon Shahaf
Assistant Instructor, PhD candidate
Department of Radio-TV-Film
The University of Texas at Austin
1 University Station A0800
Austin, TX 78712-0108
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