CFP: Peace & War Issues
Dear ECOFEMers, War is a terrible contributor to environmental degradation, and feminism has certainly contributed a fair amount to peace studies, so I thought this conference might interest some of you. Sorry about any duplications; it came from femisa. Stefanie --- Forwarded Message Follows --- *** Peace History Society Call for Papers "Peace and War Issues: Gender, Race, Identity, and Citizenship" University of Texas at San Antonio 14-16 November 1997 The program committee for the first international conference sponsored by the Peace History Society (formerly the Council on Peace Research in History) requests proposals that examine issues of peace and war with particular attention to themes of gender, race, identity, and citizenship. The committee especially seeks papers or panels that employ comparative or interdisciplinary analysis. The best papers will be considered for publication in a special issue of _Peace & Change_. Proposals by individual presenters are welcome, but we encourage outlines for complete sessions. Sessions should feature 2-3 papers and a moderator. All proposals should include the following: a brief summary of prospective papers names and addresses of each participant accompanied by a brief biographical sketch or vita Please send all inquiries and proposals simultaneously to our program co-chairs, Prof. Scott L. Bills, Department of History, Stephen F. Austin State University, Nacogdoches, TX 75962; Phone, 409-468-2285; E-mail, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; and Prof. Kathleen Kennedy, Department of History, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225; Phone, 360-650-3043; E-mail, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>. - *** Scott L. Bills Voice, 409-468-2285 History Department Fax, 409-468-2478 Stephen F. Austin PEACE & CHANGE State University [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- End of FEMISA Digest 776 Stefanie S. Rixecker Department of Resource Management Lincoln University, Canterbury Aotearoa New Zealand E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Job opening
FYI...Stefanie --- Forwarded Message Follows --- University of Minnesota Women's Studies Department The University of Minnesota invites applications for a tenure-track, full-time, nine-month assistant professor position in the Department of Women's Studies starting September, 1997. The position is for a scholar and teacher whose area of specialization is international and/or cross-cultural contexts with a special emphasis on the developing world. The applicant must have graduate training inthe social sciences (eg. sociology, geography, political science, economics, anthropology, history or appropriate area studies). Applicants must have Ph.D. (or equivalent foreign degree) at the time of the appointment, scholarly potential, and demonstrated research and interdisciplinary teaching competencies in WomenUs Studies. Undergraduate and graduate teaching and advising; departmental/college service; strong expectation placed on research and scholarship. Salary is competitive at the assistant professor rank, and will vary depending on prior experience. Please send letter of application, vita, and three current letters of recommendation to Professor Amy Kaminsky, Chair, Women's Studies Search Committee, Women's Studies Department, 489 Ford Hall, University of Minnesota, Minnesota 55455. Deadline: for receipt of applications is February 5, 1997. Phone (612) 624-7319, (E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]) Fax: (612) 624-3573. The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator and employer. * Linda Lopez McAlister, Editor, HYPATIA; Listowner SWIP-L; Chair Dept. of Women's Studies, University of South Florida, Tampa. Tel. 813-974-0982/FAX [EMAIL PROTECTED] Stefanie S. Rixecker Department of Resource Management Lincoln University, Canterbury Aotearoa New Zealand E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Seminar: Ecopsychology For Educators
FYI...Stefanie --- Forwarded Message Follows --- Hello People, Here is an innovative opportunity to teach conservation! Cheers, Claudia * + + + + Join ECOPSYCHOLOGY at [EMAIL PROTECTED] + subscribe ecopsychology Firstname Lastname + "Integrating Mind and Nature" >|< >|< [EMAIL PROTECTED] Ecopsychology For Educators A Four Day Training Seminar Offered By: The Colorado Institute for A Sustainable Future March 26-30, 1997 in Boulder, Colorado or June 18-22, 1997 in California Would you like to teach a course in ecopsychology? A growing number of psychologists, ecologists and educators are exploring the roots of our behavior toward the environment, and in so doing are developing the field of ecopsychology. We invite you to join with other innovative educators to participate in creating meaningful education for an ecological era. This course will provide the foundational training and essential materials to enable academic faculty to teach their own courses in ecopsychology. Who This Course Is For: College and university faculty in psychology and environmental studies, and other educators, psychotherapists and interested professionals. Faculty: Will Keepin, Ph.D. is an environmental scientist. Laura Sewall, Ph.D. is a perceptual psychologist and educator. Jed Swift, M.A. is an educator, consultant, wilderness guide and adjunct professor at the Naropa Institute and Prescott College. Both courses are limited to the first 30 registrants. Please register early. Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] for more information on course content, details, and application. Cheers, Claudia * + + + + Join ECOPSYCHOLOGY at [EMAIL PROTECTED] + subscribe ecopsychology Firstname Lastname + "Integrating Mind and Nature" >|< >|< [EMAIL PROTECTED] Stefanie S. Rixecker Department of Resource Management Lincoln University, Canterbury Aotearoa New Zealand E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wildlife Ecology Listserver
Greetings! In case you missed it, WILDLIFE ECOLOGY Digest is available ~free~ for subscription. This is a weekly e-mail digest for research, conversation, job opportunities, issues, thoughts, and general postings concerning wildlife ecology... We now have 6,600 members on the list (Including wildlife professionals, professors, students, agencies, and organizations from all over the world) after it's seventh month of publication, and the information on the digest has been very informative and helpful to all parties involved. To receive this free, e-mail digest, please send e-mail to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the subject: "Subscribe to WED," followed by your correct e-mail address. Your first issue will arrive soon after that! Please check out our website at >http://home.aol.com/wedigest< for more information on this service (plus over 200 links to other wildlife/ecological websites)! Here is a sample list of topics from a recent issue (#36) of WED: Topics in this issue: 1. Western States Deer & Elk Workshop 2. Desperately seeking Lagopus samples 3. Bats and Flying Foxes 4. Color-ringed Whooper and Bewick's Swans 5. Egg Shell Thickening 6. European Bird Observatories on the web 7. Hybrid Goose? 8. Crow Problems 9. Ethology List Invitation 10. Hepatic Steatosis In Force Fed Waterfowl 11. Mistnets as food reserve for hungry cats 12. Position Announcement (Natural Resources Specialist) 13. Kelp Gull photos 14. Teaming with Wildlife/More Addresses 15. Birdsongs 16. Tanzanian Waterbird Count 1998: Birdwatchers needed! 17. Raptor Society of Metro. Washington: January mtg. 18. Position Announcement (Assistant Professor: Organismal Biologist/Zoologist) 19. Fifth Symposium on Biogeochemistry of Wetlands 20. Ivory Trade in Japan 21. New Mailing List Concerning Animal Vocalization 22. Western Samoa/Nuie/Tonga Scientists! 23. Scholarships For Ecological Studies 24. RFI: NA River Otter Capture 25. Colobus monkey road-kills and colo-bridges 26. New Threatened Species Fact Sheets 27. Re: Bear Bile 28. RFI: Phragmitis spp. 29. Re: Livestock Damage 30. Peabody Orlando Hotel Makes Way For Duck Stamps 31. RFI: William Beecher 32. Re: Kestrel Behavior 33. Federal and International Permits Workshop 34. Management Training Workshop for Collections Care 35. New Student Animal Activism Listserver 36. Reptiles And Amphibians Of North America North Of Mexico 37. Tape-Luring Terns 38. Fire Destroys Sea Turtle Nests 39. Alligators Eat Surplus Poultry 40. Feral Dogs 41. Monitoring and Research in Biodiversity 42. Colour-Ring Birding 43. Ecological Stations 44. Blue Grouse Tracks in Kern County, California 45. Effects of Feeding Wildlife 46. Service Lists SW Wetland Species/No Critical Habitat Designated 47. Netting Passerines At Night 48. Molluscide Research 49. Speed Of Extinction 50. Wildlife Books For Sale 51. Jaguars And Panthers 52. Reintroducing the Grizzly to California Thanks, and looking forward to hearing from you! David Doyle ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) Note: If you have previously attempted to subscribe to WED and received no issues, please be sure to include your correct and full e-mail address (as it works for other senders to you) when you subscribe again! I want everyone who wants to join to be able to access the list! P.S. My apologies in advance for any cross-posting and/or duplications.
