Call for Proposals for the 2022 Berkeley-Stanford Graduate Student Conference in Modern Chinese Humanities
Currently enrolled graduate students are invited to submit paper proposals for the Berkeley-Stanford Graduate Student Conference in Modern Chinese Humanities, to be held April 22-23, 2022 at UC Berkeley. Conference registration is free. Presenters will be provided with shared lodging, Friday dinner, and Saturday lunch. There is limited partial funding assistance for those who cannot find their own funding.
Proposals/bios due: November 12, 2021 (5:00 p.m. Pacific Standard Time)
Application Instructions:
To apply, please upload your abstract (up to 250 words) and a short bio (up to 100 words, including current institutional affiliation) as a one-page document. Include the following information in the document: Author Name, Author Bio, Paper Title, Subtitle (optional), Keywords, and Abstract. Please follow the link to apply:
https://app.smartsheet.com/b/form/39e2c103b79644e0b858abd12593dbe3
The annual Berkeley-Stanford Graduate Student Conference in Modern Chinese Humanities brings together current graduate students from across the U.S. and around the world to present innovative research on any aspect of modern Chinese cultural production in the humanistic disciplines. The conference provides a window into current research in Chinese studies, and serves as a platform for fostering interaction among budding scholars of geographically disparate institutions, facilitating their exchange of ideas and interests. The conference hopes to encourage interdisciplinary scholarship within and between literary and cultural studies, cultural history, art history, film and media studies, musicology and sound studies, as well as the interpretative social sciences. For a list of past presenters, please see the archived conference schedules.
Notification of acceptance: Early January 2022
Final paper submission deadline (if accepted): April 8, 2022 (5:00 p.m. Pacific Standard Time)
Contact Information: UC Berkeley Center for Chinese Studies <ccs@berkeley.edu>
Posted by: Jiahe Mei <jiahemei@berkeley.edu>