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CATEGORIES:Polar Conferences, Meetings and Events
CREATED:20160923T113616
SUMMARY:2017 HASSEG Conference - Depths and Surfaces: Understanding the Antarctic Region through the Humanities and Social Sciences
LOCATION:Hobart\, Tasmania\, Australia
DESCRIPTION:A conference to be held at the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies, 
 University of Tasmania, Hobart, 5-7 July 2017\nWebsite: http://antarctica-h
 asseg.com/biennial-conference-2017/\nDeadline for Abstracts: 3 March 2017 (
 see details below)\nKeynote Speakers: Prof. Sanjay Chaturvedi (Panjab Unive
 rsity), Prof. Anne Noble (Massey University) and Prof. Tim Stephens (Univer
 sity of Sydney)\nAntarctica rarely makes it onto the map of the humanities 
 and social sciences. While artists have produced responses to the continent
  for centuries, non-scientific researchers have been reluctant to venture i
 ntellectually into the far southern latitudes. The continent’s lack of an i
 ndigenous or permanent human population, together with a popular Antarctic 
 exceptionalism which frames the continent as immune to the political, socia
 l and economic forces that affect the rest of the globe, has made it seem o
 ff-limits to analysis outside of a scientific framework.\nIncreasingly, how
 ever, public attention is being drawn to Antarctica, as the surface of its 
 ice plays host to tourists, proliferating stations, heroic re-enactments, a
 nd national manoeuvring; its icy depths reveal the environmental history of
  our planet; and its ocean currents ominously undermine the glaciers around
  its edges. While scientific efforts are crucial, understanding the Antarct
 ic region – past, present and future – requires contributions across the di
 sciplinary spectrum. This conference aims to bring together humanities, cre
 ative arts and social sciences researchers interested in the Antarctic, fos
 tering a community of scholars who can act in concert with natural scientis
 ts to address the issues that face the Antarctic region.\nCALL FOR PAPERS\n
 We invite papers from a broad range of disciplines – including history, lit
 erary and cultural studies, creative arts, sociology, politics, geography a
 nd law – that engage with the Antarctic, sub-Antarctic and Southern Ocean. 
 Contributions from scientists interested in engaging with the HASS communit
 y are encouraged. Both proposals for individual papers (20 minutes with 10 
 minutes question time) and interdisciplinary panels are welcome.\nTopics ma
 y include, but are not limited to:\n· Antarctic texts and subtexts\n· Antar
 ctic cryoscapes\n· Anthropocene Antarctica\n· Ice cores as cultural and pol
 itical objects\n· Submerged issues in the Antarctic region\n· Connections a
 nd collaborations between the arts, humanities, social sciences and natural
  sciences (particularly oceanography and bathymetry)\n· History of polar sc
 ience\n· Antarctic historiography\n· History and politics of the Southern O
 cean\n· Digging into the past: archives, artefacts, archaeology\n· Subantar
 ctic islands: histories and cultures\n· Postcolonial Antarctica\n· Ice and 
 identity politics\n· Antarctic nationalisms\n· Polar geographies and geopol
 itics\n· Antarctica and the global commons\n· Transpolar connections\n· Pol
 ar mobilities, vertical and horizontal\n· Antarctic tourism and travel\n· I
 nhabiting the ice: structures and dwellings\n· Polar heritage and museums\n
 · Antarctic aesthetics\n· Antarctica and emotions\n· Antarctic futures\nABS
 TRACTS of up to 250 words, including a short bio note, in WORD doc format, 
 should be emailed to This email address is being protected from spambots. Y
 ou need JavaScript enabled to view it.
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		 by 3 March 2017, with notification of accepta
 nce by 31 March 2017. There will be an opportunity for selected papers to b
 e expanded into one or more publications stemming from the conference.\nFor
  enquiries please contact This email address is being protected from spambo
 ts. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
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		.\nThis is the third joint conference of 
 the Humanities and Social Sciences Expert Group and the History Expert Grou
 p of the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research. Local sponsors include
  the Multidisciplinary Environment Research Group, the Centre for Coloniali
 sm and its Aftermath, and the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (U
 niversity of Tasmania).\nConvenor: Assoc. Prof. Elizabeth Leane (School of 
 Humanities/IMAS, University of Tasmania)\nAdvisory Committee:\nDr Ben Maddi
 son (School of Humanities and Social Inquiry, U. Wollongong)\nDr Jeff McGee
  (Faculty of Law/IMAS, UTAS)\nDr Steve Nicol (Adjunct Professor, IMAS, UTAS
 )\nMiranda Nieboer (Postgraduate Candidate, School of Humanities/IMAS, UTAS
 )\nHanne Nielsen (Postgraduate Candidate, School of Humanities/IMAS, UTAS)\
 nDr. Carolyn Philpott (Conservatorium of Music, Tasmanian College of the Ar
 ts, UTAS)\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>A conference to be held at the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studie
 s, University of Tasmania, Hobart, 5-7 July 2017</p><p>Website: http://anta
 rctica-hasseg.com/biennial-conference-2017/<br />Deadline for Abstracts: 3 
 March 2017 (see details below)<br />Keynote Speakers: Prof. Sanjay Chaturve
 di (Panjab University), Prof. Anne Noble (Massey University) and Prof. Tim 
 Stephens (University of Sydney)</p><p>Antarctica rarely makes it onto the m
 ap of the humanities and social sciences. While artists have produced respo
 nses to the continent for centuries, non-scientific researchers have been r
 eluctant to venture intellectually into the far southern latitudes. The con
 tinent’s lack of an indigenous or permanent human population, together with
  a popular Antarctic exceptionalism which frames the continent as immune to
  the political, social and economic forces that affect the rest of the glob
 e, has made it seem off-limits to analysis outside of a scientific framewor
 k.</p><p>Increasingly, however, public attention is being drawn to Antarcti
 ca, as the surface of its ice plays host to tourists, proliferating station
 s, heroic re-enactments, and national manoeuvring; its icy depths reveal th
 e environmental history of our planet; and its ocean currents ominously und
 ermine the glaciers around its edges. While scientific efforts are crucial,
  understanding the Antarctic region – past, present and future – requires c
 ontributions across the disciplinary spectrum. This conference aims to brin
 g together humanities, creative arts and social sciences researchers intere
 sted in the Antarctic, fostering a community of scholars who can act in con
 cert with natural scientists to address the issues that face the Antarctic 
 region.</p><p>CALL FOR PAPERS</p><p>We invite papers from a broad range of 
 disciplines – including history, literary and cultural studies, creative ar
 ts, sociology, politics, geography and law – that engage with the Antarctic
 , sub-Antarctic and Southern Ocean. Contributions from scientists intereste
 d in engaging with the HASS community are encouraged. Both proposals for in
 dividual papers (20 minutes with 10 minutes question time) and interdiscipl
 inary panels are welcome.</p><p>Topics may include, but are not limited to:
 </p><p>· Antarctic texts and subtexts<br />· Antarctic cryoscapes<br />· An
 thropocene Antarctica<br />· Ice cores as cultural and political objects<br
  />· Submerged issues in the Antarctic region<br />· Connections and collab
 orations between the arts, humanities, social sciences and natural sciences
  (particularly oceanography and bathymetry)<br />· History of polar science
 <br />· Antarctic historiography<br />· History and politics of the Souther
 n Ocean<br />· Digging into the past: archives, artefacts, archaeology<br /
 >· Subantarctic islands: histories and cultures<br />· Postcolonial Antarct
 ica<br />· Ice and identity politics<br />· Antarctic nationalisms<br />· P
 olar geographies and geopolitics<br />· Antarctica and the global commons<b
 r />· Transpolar connections<br />· Polar mobilities, vertical and horizont
 al<br />· Antarctic tourism and travel<br />· Inhabiting the ice: structure
 s and dwellings<br />· Polar heritage and museums<br />· Antarctic aestheti
 cs<br />· Antarctica and emotions<br />· Antarctic futures</p><p>ABSTRACTS 
 of up to 250 words, including a short bio note, in WORD doc format, should 
 be emailed to <span id="cloak9ffbbd3b06a8567195aad5206451f1e3">This email a
 ddress is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to vie
 w it.</span><script type='text/javascript'>
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		</script> by 3 March 2017, with noti
 fication of acceptance by 31 March 2017. There will be an opportunity for s
 elected papers to be expanded into one or more publications stemming from t
 he conference.</p><p>For enquiries please contact <span id="cloak35994c1c91
 2ca1e3ca4bc790fe58a169">This email address is being protected from spambots
 . You need JavaScript enabled to view it.</span><script type='text/javascri
 pt'>
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 </script>.</p><p>This is the third joint conference of the Humanities and S
 ocial Sciences Expert Group and the History Expert Group of the Scientific 
 Committee on Antarctic Research. Local sponsors include the Multidisciplina
 ry Environment Research Group, the Centre for Colonialism and its Aftermath
 , and the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (University of Tasmani
 a).</p><p>Convenor: Assoc. Prof. Elizabeth Leane (School of Humanities/IMAS
 , University of Tasmania)</p><p>Advisory Committee:</p><p>Dr Ben Maddison (
 School of Humanities and Social Inquiry, U. Wollongong)<br />Dr Jeff McGee 
 (Faculty of Law/IMAS, UTAS)<br />Dr Steve Nicol (Adjunct Professor, IMAS, U
 TAS)<br />Miranda Nieboer (Postgraduate Candidate, School of Humanities/IMA
 S, UTAS)<br />Hanne Nielsen (Postgraduate Candidate, School of Humanities/I
 MAS, UTAS)<br />Dr. Carolyn Philpott (Conservatorium of Music, Tasmanian Co
 llege of the Arts, UTAS)</p>
CONTACT:http://antarctica-hasseg.com/biennial-conference-2017/
DTSTAMP:20260509T205214Z
DTSTART;TZID=UTC;VALUE=DATE:20170705
DTEND;TZID=UTC;VALUE=DATE:20170708
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
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