Jeunesse: Young People, Texts, Cultures invites essay
submissions for a special issue addressing mobility in relation to youth texts
and culture(s). We welcome essays that consider registers of race, class,
gender, and disability. Essays should be between 6,000 and 9,000 words in
length and prepared for blind peer-review.
Mobility invites us to think about bodies, identities, and
agency from diverse disciplinary and methodological perspectives. Im/mobility
can be many things: geographic, physical, ideological, imaginative, temporal,
social. What are some of the ways that we might analyze this amorphous—in fact,
mobile—topic in light of young people, their texts, and their cultures?
Submissions are requested by: 30 June 2015.
Jeunesse: Young People, Texts, Cultures invites essay
submissions for a special issue addressing mobility in relation to youth texts
and culture(s). We welcome essays that consider registers of race, class,
gender, and disability. Essays should be between 6,000 and 9,000 words in
length and prepared for blind peer-review.
Mobility invites us to think about bodies, identities, and
agency from diverse disciplinary and methodological perspectives. Im/mobility
can be many things: geographic, physical, ideological, imaginative, temporal,
social. What are some of the ways that we might analyze this amorphous—in fact,
mobile—topic in light of young people, their texts, and their cultures?
Submissions are requested by: 30 June 2015.
Topics may include:
- Dancing children
- Border crossings and home(land) security systems
- Movement as performance/choreography
- Narratives of upward/downward mobility
- Transformations through mobility/mobilizing transformations
- Mobile audiences and audiences of mobility
- Movement as affect and affect as “being moved”
- Planes, trains, and automobiles
- Immigration and generations
- Ability and impairment
- Kinesthetics or kin-aesthetics
- Mobilizing youth polities
- Digital movement and mobile communication
- Play and playgrounds
- Containment and freedom of movement
Inquiries may be directed to Larissa Wodtke, Managing
Editor: l.wodtke@uwinnipeg.ca
Topics may include:
Dancing children
Border crossings and home(land) security systems
Movement as performance/choreography
Narratives of upward/downward mobility
Transformations through mobility/mobilizing
transformations
Mobile audiences and audiences of mobility
Movement as affect and affect as “being moved”
Planes, trains, and automobiles
Immigration and generations
Ability and impairment
Kinesthetics or kin-aesthetics
Mobilizing youth polities
Digital movement and mobile communication
Play and playgrounds
Containment and freedom of movement
Inquiries may be directed to Larissa Wodtke, Managing
Editor: l.wodtke@uwinnipeg.ca
