Given this context, invited are contributions to a special issue of
Atlantis focused on Gender and New Technologies. Welcomed are submissions that contribute to an inquiry on how new technologies have informed gender’s self expression and histories; affected gender, race and culture; influenced the representation of gender; and changed the way in which gender issues are viewed or pursued.
In pursuit of a diverse and wide-ranging debate, the issue seeks contributions from a broad range of areas, including Women’s Studies, Gender Studies, New Media, Cultural, Film and Communications Studies, History, Visual Arts, Computer Science and any other area relevant to the discussion. Given the complexities of new technologies, encouraged are submissions that think across geographical divides, histories and media, including (but not limited to) the Internet, digital arts, locative media, WiFi, aesthetic and narrative analysis, film, video, television, educational software/delivery, medical technologies, and visual and digital art. Interdisciplinary approaches combining target areas are also welcomed.
Possible topics for this issue include, but are not limited to:
New technologies, gender and self
New technologies gender and race
New technologies, gender and media
New technologies, gender and history
New technologies, gender and environmentalism
New technologies, gender and social action
Gender and issues of access to new technologies
Gender and digital art
Gender and convergent technologies
Gender and the digital body
Gender and digital networking
Gender and discourses in computer science
Gender and digital identities
All contributions should be accessible to an audience from many different
backgrounds interested in participating in the creation and sharing of
feminist knowledge. Atlantis articles are peer reviewed. They contribute to a publication that strives to meet the most significant academic and
feminist expectations of Atlantis’ colleagues. Articles submitted for
consideration must be no longer than 6000 words (including notes,
references, appendices, etc.) and must be typed double-spaced.
Please send submissions, in sextuplicate, addressed to Cecily Barrie at the Atlantis mailing address:
Atlantis
Institute for the Study of Women
Mount Saint Vincent University
Halifax, NS, B3M 2J6, Canada
Submission Deadline: February 1, 2007
For further information (including contributors’ guidelines) please visit
Mount Saint Vincent University or
The contributors’ guidelines.
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