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SUMMARY:CFP Special Issue: Women & Language
DESCRIPTION:The Following CPF may be of interest to those of you interested in the history of gender identity. \nSpecial Issue: Women & Language\nGuest Editor: Leland G. Spencer\, Miami University\nTranscending the Acronym: Genders\, Sexes\, Sexualities\, and Gender Identities Beyond “LGBT”\nArticle Deadline: January 31\, 2018\nCritical studies of gender\, sex\, sexuality\, and gender identity have many goals\, and certainly one includes the effort to trouble\, interrogate\, and upend binaries\, dichotomies\, and rigid categories—and the naturalization thereof. Despite these underlying theoretical commitments many of us share\, research about sexuality and gender identity often subtly reinscribes many of the categories and even binaries it purports to disavow. The ubiquitous initialism LGBT (lesbian\, gay\, bisexual\, transgender)\, sometimes extended to become more inclusive by adding a Q for “queer” or “questioning” or an A for “ally” or “asexual\,” often obscures as much as it clarifies. For instance\, the acronym problematically conflates gender identity and sexuality\, leading to dubious conclusions in articles that claim to report results about “LGBT” people but have actually only surveyed cisgender gay and lesbian people. The acronym also leaves out a range of sexualities and gender identities\, and the ones it represents overemphasize colonized\, Western\, and White understandings of sexuality and gender identity. \nThus\, this special issue invites articles that explore identities and expressions of gender\, sex\, sexuality\, and gender identity not typically contained in the acronym\, including analyses that interrogate the acronym and its hegemony as such. Potential topics include but are not limited to: \n\npansexuality\,\nasexuality\,\nskoliosexuality\,\nagender\,\ngenderqueer\,\nquare\,\nintersex\,\ntwo spirit\,\npolyamory\,\nthird gender\,\ngender fluidity\,\nand many more.\n\nAll types of original research are welcome\, including but not limited to: quantitative\, qualitative\, rhetorical\, critical\, theoretical\, historical\, performative\, creative/artistic\, and autoethnographic. Contributions that consider intersections of various axes of difference are especially encouraged\, as are articles that consider non-Western understandings of gender\, sex\, sexuality\, and gender identity. Articles may have any of the following goals (again\, not an exhaustive list): \n\ndefinition and theorization of terms\,\noffering histories and best practices for language use\,\nanalysis of experiences of persons at particular social locations\,\ncriticism of portrayals or representations in media\,\ntheoretically informed analysis of personal experiences\,\nsocial movement criticism\,\nor examination of the influence of social institutions such as education\, statist violence\, religion\, workplaces and the economy\, or healthcare practices.\n\nArticles should follow the general guidelines for manuscripts to be submitted to Women & Language but should be submitted by email to Dr. Leland G. Spencer\, spencelg@miamioh.edu. Inquiries about the issue may be sent to the same email address.
URL:https://historyofwomenphilosophers.org/event/cfp-special-issue-women-language/
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