<\/h3>\n45th Comparative Drama Conference<\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\nText & Presentation<\/em><\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\nCall for Papers<\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\nMarch 30- April 1, 2023<\/h2>\nOrlando, Florida<\/h2>\n2023 Keynote Event TBA<\/h2>\nMarch 31, 2023 8 p.m. (followed by a reception)<\/h2>\nKeynote Q&A: <\/h2>\nTBA<\/h2>\n <\/h2>\n<\/div>\n\n\nAbstract Submission Deadline: 15 October 2022<\/span><\/strong><\/h3>\nPapers reporting on original investigations and critical analysis of research and developments in the field of drama and theatre are invited for the 45th Comparative Drama Conference, hosted by Rollins College in Orlando, Florida, to be held March 30-April 1, 2023 . Papers may be comparative across nationalities, periods and disciplines; and may deal with any issue in dramatic literature, criticism, theory, and performance, or any method of historiography, translation, or production. Papers should be 15 minutes in length, written for oral presentation, and accessible to a multi-disciplinary audience. Scholars and artists in all languages and literatures are invited to email a 250 word abstract in English to William C. Boles at compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2022. Please include paper title, author\u2019s name, status (faculty, graduate student, other\/scholar-at-large), institutional affiliation, and postal address at top left. Abstracts must present a clear argument and have an appropriate scope (usually two or fewer works). Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. If possible, please avoid sending a .pdf. (PLEASE be sure to add compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> to your accepted email list so that conference emails will not be rejected by your server. Ask your IT administrator how to do so.) If you do not receive e-mail confirmation that we received your abstract\/submission within 14 days, we did not receive your submission. Please contact us immediately at wboles@rollins.edu<\/a>. Those whose abstracts are accepted for presentation are expected to attend the conference. Due to the number of submissions, the adjudicators are unable to offer specific feedback on panels, abstracts, or scripts. Abstracts will be printed in the conference program. Accepted presentations will be scheduled in a room with a projector, screen, and speakers. If you wish to use a laptop, please bring your own as well as a dongle. We do not provide remote control devices.<\/p>\nPre-organized Panels<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nPre-organized Panels and Roundtables will also be considered. A pre-organized panel<\/strong> should include three papers. Each paper should be 15 minutes in length. Panel proposals should include (1) a copy of each panelist\u2019s 250 word abstract with paper title, author\u2019s name, institutional affiliation, status, postal address and email address at top left, and (2) a succinct, 50-word rationale for the grouping of the papers. The panel organizer should email the abstracts and rationale to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. If possible, avoid sending a .pdf.<\/p>\nA pre-organized round table<\/strong> should include at least four participants. Round table proposals should include (1) a succinct, 50 word explanation of and rationale for the round table topic, (2) a timeline of the program, including time for audience interaction and Q & A, and (3) clear evidence of each participant’s expertise in the topic area. Do not send entire vitae. Include only evidence applicable to the round table topic. The panel or round table organizer should email the abstracts and rationale to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. Please avoid sending a .pdf file.<\/p>\nIf you would like to advertise a pre-organized panel on the CDC website, please send the panel title, organizer contact information, deadline, and description to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> immediately. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format.<\/p>\nTo see the call for pre-organized panels, visit our Pre-organized Panels<\/a> page.<\/p>\n![\"DSC_1371\"](\"https:\/\/blogs.rollins.edu\/drama\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/04\/DSC_1371-300x200.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
Staged Readings<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe conference board invites proposals for staged readings of new plays. Two full-length (one-act or more) new plays will receive staged readings during the course of the conference. Each staged reading will be followed by a talkback with the audience led by a dramaturg. This year, we will have two slots for a 90-minute staged reading. If you would prefer to have your play staged by a director and\/or with a cast of your own choosing, please include their information as part of the proposal; otherwise, a director and actors may be assigned by the Conference Director in coordination with the Resident Dramaturg and a director from the Comparative Drama Conference. Those proposing a staged reading should submit the play\u2019s title, character list, a 200 word summary of the play, a 100 word rationale for staging a reading of the play at this conference, and an exemplary scene or act in Word Document form <\/strong>to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023.<\/p>\nSession Chairs<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nSubmitters and non-submitters of abstracts who are interested in chairing a session at the conference are invited to send a two-paragraph resume highlighting their areas of expertise to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 1 December 2022.<\/p>\nThe Conference<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe Comparative Drama Conference is an international, interdisciplinary conference founded by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida in 1977. Every year, approximately 175 scholars are invited to present and discuss their work in the field of drama and 2 new plays receive a staged reading. The conference draws participants from both the Humanities and the Arts. The papers delivered range over the entire field of theatre research and production. Over the past 40 years and some, participants have come from 32 nations and all 50 states. Each year a distinguished theatre scholar or artist is invited to address the participants in the Keynote Event.<\/p>\n
The Philadelphia Constantinidis Essay in Critical Theory Award<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe $1000 Philadelphia Constantinidis Essay in Critical Theory Award will be given to the best comparative essay on any aspect and period of Greek drama or theatre that was published in English in any journal or anthology in any country between January 1 and December 31 in the prior year. The award was established in 2006 in memory of Philadelphia Constantinidis to encourage research and writing on Greek drama and theatre. This is an open rank competition for academics, independent scholars, and doctoral students. The award is administered by the Board of the Comparative Drama Conference. The Board solicits nominations and self-nominations for this award. The winner will be notified by the Director of the Comparative Drama Conference, and will be offered complimentary hotel accommodations and a registration fee waiver to attend the Comparative Drama Conference.<\/p>\n
The winner will also receive a check of one thousand dollars ($1,000) during the awards ceremony. The deadline for nominations is December 31, 2022. Nominating letters and electronic copies of the essays (converted to Adobe PDF) should be emailed to The Constantinidis Award Committee, Chair Elizabeth Scharffenberger, at es136@columbia.edu<\/a>\u200e. Postal mail and faxes are not acceptable. The letter of nomination should include the name of the author of the published essay, the title of the essay, the year of publication, the name of the journal, the email address and postal address of the author, and a brief statement explaining why this essay was chosen for nomination. Recipients of the award are not eligible for nomination for a three year period.<\/p>\n![\"DSC_1405\"](\"https:\/\/blogs.rollins.edu\/drama\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/04\/DSC_1405-300x200.jpg\")
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Anthony Ellis Prize for Best Paper by a Graduate Student<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nIn honor of the late Tony Ellis, a board member, valued friend, and committed mentor to graduate students, the Comparative Drama Conference is pleased to announce the Anthony Ellis Prize for Best Paper by a Graduate Student. Any graduate student who presented a paper at the conference is eligible for consideration. Interested applicants should submit a full-length version (15-25 pages) of his\/her research paper to the Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em> by 31 May 2023 <\/strong>following the conference. The winning paper will be published with special recognition in Text & Presentation<\/em>. The winner will also be honored at the next year’s conference, where he\/she will have the conference registration fee waived and will receive one night\u2019s free hotel room. Please email submissions as Word attachments to the editor, Amy Muse, AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>, by 31 May 2023<\/strong> following the conference.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nThe Joel Tansey Memorial Award for Graduate Student Travel to the Comparative Drama Conference<\/strong><\/p>\nThe Comparative Drama Conference is pleased to announce this award, established in 2016, and presented in memory of Joel Tansey, award-winning scholar, writer, professor of French Literature, and Assistant Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em> (2008-11). Any graduate student who presents a paper at the conference is eligible for consideration. Interested applicants should submit a full-length version (15-25 pages) of their research paper, as a Word attachment, to the Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em>, Amy Muse, AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>, by 31 May 2023<\/strong> following the conference. The winning paper will be published with special recognition in Text & Presentation<\/em>. The winner will also be honored at the next year’s conference, where she or he will receive the award, accompanied by $400 for their conference travel expenses.<\/p>\nThe Publication: Text and Presentation<\/em><\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n![\"978-1-4766-6335-7\"](\"https:\/\/blogs.rollins.edu\/drama\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/03\/978-1-4766-6335-7-200x300.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
Since 1980, The Comparative Drama Conference Series has been publishing the best papers presented at its annual meetings, keeping readers current in scholarship and performance aesthetics in drama internationally. Text & Presentation<\/em>\u2019s articles have framed dramatic discourse, identified emerging trends, and challenged established views. Each volume consists of about a dozen articles which have passed the mandated anonymous peer review. For back issues, visit www.McFarlandpub.com<\/a>.<\/p>\nParticipants in the conference are invited to submit their papers for publication consideration to the editor of Text & Presentation<\/em>. The editor of this year’s publication, Amy Muse, can be reached at AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>. Manuscripts should be formatted according to the T & P<\/em> style. Authors are expected to expand their manuscripts beyond presentation-length conference papers into full-length scholarly essays, with a maximum length of 25 double-spaced pages (including notes, works cited, and photos). Each volume also features several book reviews by noted scholars.<\/p>\nSubmissions are due 31 May 2023.<\/strong><\/p>\n\nPre-registration<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nSubmitters of abstracts will be notified by email on or before the 15 November 2022 as to the board\u2019s decision regarding their abstracts. Those submitters whose proposed papers are accepted for presentation will be asked to prepare full papers, suitable for 15-minute readings, for delivery at the conference. Those whose papers are accepted are expected to attend the conference. Presenters are required to pre-register.<\/p>\n
The 2023 pre-registration fees (through February 26, 2023) are as follows:<\/p>\n
1. Presenter, Reader or Presenter Session Chair: $125 for faculty members, $100 for graduate students
2. Non-presenter Session Chair: $80
3. Guest: $70
4. Student Guest: $40
5. One day guest passes: $30 for non-students ($20 for students)<\/p>\n
The pre-registration fee for categories 1\u20134 covers all conference events and services including a copy of the conference Programs and Abstracts book, a copy of the current edition of Text and Presentation<\/em>, admission to all conference events, and admission to the conference reception.<\/p>\nFor those who wish to register after February 27, 2023 or at the conference, the fees increase to $145 (faculty)\/$110 (grad student), $90 (Non-presenter Session chair), $80 (guest), and $50 (Student guest) respectively. Submitters of abstracts are also advised to apply for travel funds from their home institutions as early as possible.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Please circulate this announcement to other interested parties.<\/span><\/p>\nContact us at compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> for more information.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nFollow us on Facebook.<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n![\"logo\"](\"https:\/\/blogs.rollins.edu\/drama\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/03\/logo.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
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Text & Presentation<\/em><\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\nCall for Papers<\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\nMarch 30- April 1, 2023<\/h2>\nOrlando, Florida<\/h2>\n2023 Keynote Event TBA<\/h2>\nMarch 31, 2023 8 p.m. (followed by a reception)<\/h2>\nKeynote Q&A: <\/h2>\nTBA<\/h2>\n <\/h2>\n<\/div>\n\n\nAbstract Submission Deadline: 15 October 2022<\/span><\/strong><\/h3>\nPapers reporting on original investigations and critical analysis of research and developments in the field of drama and theatre are invited for the 45th Comparative Drama Conference, hosted by Rollins College in Orlando, Florida, to be held March 30-April 1, 2023 . Papers may be comparative across nationalities, periods and disciplines; and may deal with any issue in dramatic literature, criticism, theory, and performance, or any method of historiography, translation, or production. Papers should be 15 minutes in length, written for oral presentation, and accessible to a multi-disciplinary audience. Scholars and artists in all languages and literatures are invited to email a 250 word abstract in English to William C. Boles at compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2022. Please include paper title, author\u2019s name, status (faculty, graduate student, other\/scholar-at-large), institutional affiliation, and postal address at top left. Abstracts must present a clear argument and have an appropriate scope (usually two or fewer works). Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. If possible, please avoid sending a .pdf. (PLEASE be sure to add compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> to your accepted email list so that conference emails will not be rejected by your server. Ask your IT administrator how to do so.) If you do not receive e-mail confirmation that we received your abstract\/submission within 14 days, we did not receive your submission. Please contact us immediately at wboles@rollins.edu<\/a>. Those whose abstracts are accepted for presentation are expected to attend the conference. Due to the number of submissions, the adjudicators are unable to offer specific feedback on panels, abstracts, or scripts. Abstracts will be printed in the conference program. Accepted presentations will be scheduled in a room with a projector, screen, and speakers. If you wish to use a laptop, please bring your own as well as a dongle. We do not provide remote control devices.<\/p>\nPre-organized Panels<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nPre-organized Panels and Roundtables will also be considered. A pre-organized panel<\/strong> should include three papers. Each paper should be 15 minutes in length. Panel proposals should include (1) a copy of each panelist\u2019s 250 word abstract with paper title, author\u2019s name, institutional affiliation, status, postal address and email address at top left, and (2) a succinct, 50-word rationale for the grouping of the papers. The panel organizer should email the abstracts and rationale to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. If possible, avoid sending a .pdf.<\/p>\nA pre-organized round table<\/strong> should include at least four participants. Round table proposals should include (1) a succinct, 50 word explanation of and rationale for the round table topic, (2) a timeline of the program, including time for audience interaction and Q & A, and (3) clear evidence of each participant’s expertise in the topic area. Do not send entire vitae. Include only evidence applicable to the round table topic. The panel or round table organizer should email the abstracts and rationale to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. Please avoid sending a .pdf file.<\/p>\nIf you would like to advertise a pre-organized panel on the CDC website, please send the panel title, organizer contact information, deadline, and description to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> immediately. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format.<\/p>\nTo see the call for pre-organized panels, visit our Pre-organized Panels<\/a> page.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Staged Readings<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe conference board invites proposals for staged readings of new plays. Two full-length (one-act or more) new plays will receive staged readings during the course of the conference. Each staged reading will be followed by a talkback with the audience led by a dramaturg. This year, we will have two slots for a 90-minute staged reading. If you would prefer to have your play staged by a director and\/or with a cast of your own choosing, please include their information as part of the proposal; otherwise, a director and actors may be assigned by the Conference Director in coordination with the Resident Dramaturg and a director from the Comparative Drama Conference. Those proposing a staged reading should submit the play\u2019s title, character list, a 200 word summary of the play, a 100 word rationale for staging a reading of the play at this conference, and an exemplary scene or act in Word Document form <\/strong>to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023.<\/p>\nSession Chairs<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nSubmitters and non-submitters of abstracts who are interested in chairing a session at the conference are invited to send a two-paragraph resume highlighting their areas of expertise to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 1 December 2022.<\/p>\nThe Conference<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe Comparative Drama Conference is an international, interdisciplinary conference founded by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida in 1977. Every year, approximately 175 scholars are invited to present and discuss their work in the field of drama and 2 new plays receive a staged reading. The conference draws participants from both the Humanities and the Arts. The papers delivered range over the entire field of theatre research and production. Over the past 40 years and some, participants have come from 32 nations and all 50 states. Each year a distinguished theatre scholar or artist is invited to address the participants in the Keynote Event.<\/p>\n
The Philadelphia Constantinidis Essay in Critical Theory Award<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe $1000 Philadelphia Constantinidis Essay in Critical Theory Award will be given to the best comparative essay on any aspect and period of Greek drama or theatre that was published in English in any journal or anthology in any country between January 1 and December 31 in the prior year. The award was established in 2006 in memory of Philadelphia Constantinidis to encourage research and writing on Greek drama and theatre. This is an open rank competition for academics, independent scholars, and doctoral students. The award is administered by the Board of the Comparative Drama Conference. The Board solicits nominations and self-nominations for this award. The winner will be notified by the Director of the Comparative Drama Conference, and will be offered complimentary hotel accommodations and a registration fee waiver to attend the Comparative Drama Conference.<\/p>\n
The winner will also receive a check of one thousand dollars ($1,000) during the awards ceremony. The deadline for nominations is December 31, 2022. Nominating letters and electronic copies of the essays (converted to Adobe PDF) should be emailed to The Constantinidis Award Committee, Chair Elizabeth Scharffenberger, at es136@columbia.edu<\/a>\u200e. Postal mail and faxes are not acceptable. The letter of nomination should include the name of the author of the published essay, the title of the essay, the year of publication, the name of the journal, the email address and postal address of the author, and a brief statement explaining why this essay was chosen for nomination. Recipients of the award are not eligible for nomination for a three year period.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Anthony Ellis Prize for Best Paper by a Graduate Student<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nIn honor of the late Tony Ellis, a board member, valued friend, and committed mentor to graduate students, the Comparative Drama Conference is pleased to announce the Anthony Ellis Prize for Best Paper by a Graduate Student. Any graduate student who presented a paper at the conference is eligible for consideration. Interested applicants should submit a full-length version (15-25 pages) of his\/her research paper to the Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em> by 31 May 2023 <\/strong>following the conference. The winning paper will be published with special recognition in Text & Presentation<\/em>. The winner will also be honored at the next year’s conference, where he\/she will have the conference registration fee waived and will receive one night\u2019s free hotel room. Please email submissions as Word attachments to the editor, Amy Muse, AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>, by 31 May 2023<\/strong> following the conference.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nThe Joel Tansey Memorial Award for Graduate Student Travel to the Comparative Drama Conference<\/strong><\/p>\nThe Comparative Drama Conference is pleased to announce this award, established in 2016, and presented in memory of Joel Tansey, award-winning scholar, writer, professor of French Literature, and Assistant Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em> (2008-11). Any graduate student who presents a paper at the conference is eligible for consideration. Interested applicants should submit a full-length version (15-25 pages) of their research paper, as a Word attachment, to the Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em>, Amy Muse, AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>, by 31 May 2023<\/strong> following the conference. The winning paper will be published with special recognition in Text & Presentation<\/em>. The winner will also be honored at the next year’s conference, where she or he will receive the award, accompanied by $400 for their conference travel expenses.<\/p>\nThe Publication: Text and Presentation<\/em><\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Since 1980, The Comparative Drama Conference Series has been publishing the best papers presented at its annual meetings, keeping readers current in scholarship and performance aesthetics in drama internationally. Text & Presentation<\/em>\u2019s articles have framed dramatic discourse, identified emerging trends, and challenged established views. Each volume consists of about a dozen articles which have passed the mandated anonymous peer review. For back issues, visit www.McFarlandpub.com<\/a>.<\/p>\nParticipants in the conference are invited to submit their papers for publication consideration to the editor of Text & Presentation<\/em>. The editor of this year’s publication, Amy Muse, can be reached at AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>. Manuscripts should be formatted according to the T & P<\/em> style. Authors are expected to expand their manuscripts beyond presentation-length conference papers into full-length scholarly essays, with a maximum length of 25 double-spaced pages (including notes, works cited, and photos). Each volume also features several book reviews by noted scholars.<\/p>\nSubmissions are due 31 May 2023.<\/strong><\/p>\n\nPre-registration<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nSubmitters of abstracts will be notified by email on or before the 15 November 2022 as to the board\u2019s decision regarding their abstracts. Those submitters whose proposed papers are accepted for presentation will be asked to prepare full papers, suitable for 15-minute readings, for delivery at the conference. Those whose papers are accepted are expected to attend the conference. Presenters are required to pre-register.<\/p>\n
The 2023 pre-registration fees (through February 26, 2023) are as follows:<\/p>\n
1. Presenter, Reader or Presenter Session Chair: $125 for faculty members, $100 for graduate students
2. Non-presenter Session Chair: $80
3. Guest: $70
4. Student Guest: $40
5. One day guest passes: $30 for non-students ($20 for students)<\/p>\n
The pre-registration fee for categories 1\u20134 covers all conference events and services including a copy of the conference Programs and Abstracts book, a copy of the current edition of Text and Presentation<\/em>, admission to all conference events, and admission to the conference reception.<\/p>\nFor those who wish to register after February 27, 2023 or at the conference, the fees increase to $145 (faculty)\/$110 (grad student), $90 (Non-presenter Session chair), $80 (guest), and $50 (Student guest) respectively. Submitters of abstracts are also advised to apply for travel funds from their home institutions as early as possible.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Please circulate this announcement to other interested parties.<\/span><\/p>\nContact us at compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> for more information.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nFollow us on Facebook.<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/p>\n
<\/div>\n <\/div>\n<\/div>\n
March 30- April 1, 2023<\/h2>\nOrlando, Florida<\/h2>\n2023 Keynote Event TBA<\/h2>\nMarch 31, 2023 8 p.m. (followed by a reception)<\/h2>\nKeynote Q&A: <\/h2>\nTBA<\/h2>\n <\/h2>\n<\/div>\n\n\nAbstract Submission Deadline: 15 October 2022<\/span><\/strong><\/h3>\nPapers reporting on original investigations and critical analysis of research and developments in the field of drama and theatre are invited for the 45th Comparative Drama Conference, hosted by Rollins College in Orlando, Florida, to be held March 30-April 1, 2023 . Papers may be comparative across nationalities, periods and disciplines; and may deal with any issue in dramatic literature, criticism, theory, and performance, or any method of historiography, translation, or production. Papers should be 15 minutes in length, written for oral presentation, and accessible to a multi-disciplinary audience. Scholars and artists in all languages and literatures are invited to email a 250 word abstract in English to William C. Boles at compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2022. Please include paper title, author\u2019s name, status (faculty, graduate student, other\/scholar-at-large), institutional affiliation, and postal address at top left. Abstracts must present a clear argument and have an appropriate scope (usually two or fewer works). Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. If possible, please avoid sending a .pdf. (PLEASE be sure to add compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> to your accepted email list so that conference emails will not be rejected by your server. Ask your IT administrator how to do so.) If you do not receive e-mail confirmation that we received your abstract\/submission within 14 days, we did not receive your submission. Please contact us immediately at wboles@rollins.edu<\/a>. Those whose abstracts are accepted for presentation are expected to attend the conference. Due to the number of submissions, the adjudicators are unable to offer specific feedback on panels, abstracts, or scripts. Abstracts will be printed in the conference program. Accepted presentations will be scheduled in a room with a projector, screen, and speakers. If you wish to use a laptop, please bring your own as well as a dongle. We do not provide remote control devices.<\/p>\nPre-organized Panels<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nPre-organized Panels and Roundtables will also be considered. A pre-organized panel<\/strong> should include three papers. Each paper should be 15 minutes in length. Panel proposals should include (1) a copy of each panelist\u2019s 250 word abstract with paper title, author\u2019s name, institutional affiliation, status, postal address and email address at top left, and (2) a succinct, 50-word rationale for the grouping of the papers. The panel organizer should email the abstracts and rationale to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. If possible, avoid sending a .pdf.<\/p>\nA pre-organized round table<\/strong> should include at least four participants. Round table proposals should include (1) a succinct, 50 word explanation of and rationale for the round table topic, (2) a timeline of the program, including time for audience interaction and Q & A, and (3) clear evidence of each participant’s expertise in the topic area. Do not send entire vitae. Include only evidence applicable to the round table topic. The panel or round table organizer should email the abstracts and rationale to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. Please avoid sending a .pdf file.<\/p>\nIf you would like to advertise a pre-organized panel on the CDC website, please send the panel title, organizer contact information, deadline, and description to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> immediately. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format.<\/p>\nTo see the call for pre-organized panels, visit our Pre-organized Panels<\/a> page.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Staged Readings<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe conference board invites proposals for staged readings of new plays. Two full-length (one-act or more) new plays will receive staged readings during the course of the conference. Each staged reading will be followed by a talkback with the audience led by a dramaturg. This year, we will have two slots for a 90-minute staged reading. If you would prefer to have your play staged by a director and\/or with a cast of your own choosing, please include their information as part of the proposal; otherwise, a director and actors may be assigned by the Conference Director in coordination with the Resident Dramaturg and a director from the Comparative Drama Conference. Those proposing a staged reading should submit the play\u2019s title, character list, a 200 word summary of the play, a 100 word rationale for staging a reading of the play at this conference, and an exemplary scene or act in Word Document form <\/strong>to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023.<\/p>\nSession Chairs<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nSubmitters and non-submitters of abstracts who are interested in chairing a session at the conference are invited to send a two-paragraph resume highlighting their areas of expertise to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 1 December 2022.<\/p>\nThe Conference<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe Comparative Drama Conference is an international, interdisciplinary conference founded by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida in 1977. Every year, approximately 175 scholars are invited to present and discuss their work in the field of drama and 2 new plays receive a staged reading. The conference draws participants from both the Humanities and the Arts. The papers delivered range over the entire field of theatre research and production. Over the past 40 years and some, participants have come from 32 nations and all 50 states. Each year a distinguished theatre scholar or artist is invited to address the participants in the Keynote Event.<\/p>\n
The Philadelphia Constantinidis Essay in Critical Theory Award<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe $1000 Philadelphia Constantinidis Essay in Critical Theory Award will be given to the best comparative essay on any aspect and period of Greek drama or theatre that was published in English in any journal or anthology in any country between January 1 and December 31 in the prior year. The award was established in 2006 in memory of Philadelphia Constantinidis to encourage research and writing on Greek drama and theatre. This is an open rank competition for academics, independent scholars, and doctoral students. The award is administered by the Board of the Comparative Drama Conference. The Board solicits nominations and self-nominations for this award. The winner will be notified by the Director of the Comparative Drama Conference, and will be offered complimentary hotel accommodations and a registration fee waiver to attend the Comparative Drama Conference.<\/p>\n
The winner will also receive a check of one thousand dollars ($1,000) during the awards ceremony. The deadline for nominations is December 31, 2022. Nominating letters and electronic copies of the essays (converted to Adobe PDF) should be emailed to The Constantinidis Award Committee, Chair Elizabeth Scharffenberger, at es136@columbia.edu<\/a>\u200e. Postal mail and faxes are not acceptable. The letter of nomination should include the name of the author of the published essay, the title of the essay, the year of publication, the name of the journal, the email address and postal address of the author, and a brief statement explaining why this essay was chosen for nomination. Recipients of the award are not eligible for nomination for a three year period.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Anthony Ellis Prize for Best Paper by a Graduate Student<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nIn honor of the late Tony Ellis, a board member, valued friend, and committed mentor to graduate students, the Comparative Drama Conference is pleased to announce the Anthony Ellis Prize for Best Paper by a Graduate Student. Any graduate student who presented a paper at the conference is eligible for consideration. Interested applicants should submit a full-length version (15-25 pages) of his\/her research paper to the Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em> by 31 May 2023 <\/strong>following the conference. The winning paper will be published with special recognition in Text & Presentation<\/em>. The winner will also be honored at the next year’s conference, where he\/she will have the conference registration fee waived and will receive one night\u2019s free hotel room. Please email submissions as Word attachments to the editor, Amy Muse, AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>, by 31 May 2023<\/strong> following the conference.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nThe Joel Tansey Memorial Award for Graduate Student Travel to the Comparative Drama Conference<\/strong><\/p>\nThe Comparative Drama Conference is pleased to announce this award, established in 2016, and presented in memory of Joel Tansey, award-winning scholar, writer, professor of French Literature, and Assistant Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em> (2008-11). Any graduate student who presents a paper at the conference is eligible for consideration. Interested applicants should submit a full-length version (15-25 pages) of their research paper, as a Word attachment, to the Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em>, Amy Muse, AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>, by 31 May 2023<\/strong> following the conference. The winning paper will be published with special recognition in Text & Presentation<\/em>. The winner will also be honored at the next year’s conference, where she or he will receive the award, accompanied by $400 for their conference travel expenses.<\/p>\nThe Publication: Text and Presentation<\/em><\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Since 1980, The Comparative Drama Conference Series has been publishing the best papers presented at its annual meetings, keeping readers current in scholarship and performance aesthetics in drama internationally. Text & Presentation<\/em>\u2019s articles have framed dramatic discourse, identified emerging trends, and challenged established views. Each volume consists of about a dozen articles which have passed the mandated anonymous peer review. For back issues, visit www.McFarlandpub.com<\/a>.<\/p>\nParticipants in the conference are invited to submit their papers for publication consideration to the editor of Text & Presentation<\/em>. The editor of this year’s publication, Amy Muse, can be reached at AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>. Manuscripts should be formatted according to the T & P<\/em> style. Authors are expected to expand their manuscripts beyond presentation-length conference papers into full-length scholarly essays, with a maximum length of 25 double-spaced pages (including notes, works cited, and photos). Each volume also features several book reviews by noted scholars.<\/p>\nSubmissions are due 31 May 2023.<\/strong><\/p>\n\nPre-registration<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nSubmitters of abstracts will be notified by email on or before the 15 November 2022 as to the board\u2019s decision regarding their abstracts. Those submitters whose proposed papers are accepted for presentation will be asked to prepare full papers, suitable for 15-minute readings, for delivery at the conference. Those whose papers are accepted are expected to attend the conference. Presenters are required to pre-register.<\/p>\n
The 2023 pre-registration fees (through February 26, 2023) are as follows:<\/p>\n
1. Presenter, Reader or Presenter Session Chair: $125 for faculty members, $100 for graduate students
2. Non-presenter Session Chair: $80
3. Guest: $70
4. Student Guest: $40
5. One day guest passes: $30 for non-students ($20 for students)<\/p>\n
The pre-registration fee for categories 1\u20134 covers all conference events and services including a copy of the conference Programs and Abstracts book, a copy of the current edition of Text and Presentation<\/em>, admission to all conference events, and admission to the conference reception.<\/p>\nFor those who wish to register after February 27, 2023 or at the conference, the fees increase to $145 (faculty)\/$110 (grad student), $90 (Non-presenter Session chair), $80 (guest), and $50 (Student guest) respectively. Submitters of abstracts are also advised to apply for travel funds from their home institutions as early as possible.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Please circulate this announcement to other interested parties.<\/span><\/p>\nContact us at compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> for more information.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nFollow us on Facebook.<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/p>\n
<\/div>\n <\/div>\n<\/div>\n
2023 Keynote Event TBA<\/h2>\nMarch 31, 2023 8 p.m. (followed by a reception)<\/h2>\nKeynote Q&A: <\/h2>\nTBA<\/h2>\n <\/h2>\n<\/div>\n\n\nAbstract Submission Deadline: 15 October 2022<\/span><\/strong><\/h3>\nPapers reporting on original investigations and critical analysis of research and developments in the field of drama and theatre are invited for the 45th Comparative Drama Conference, hosted by Rollins College in Orlando, Florida, to be held March 30-April 1, 2023 . Papers may be comparative across nationalities, periods and disciplines; and may deal with any issue in dramatic literature, criticism, theory, and performance, or any method of historiography, translation, or production. Papers should be 15 minutes in length, written for oral presentation, and accessible to a multi-disciplinary audience. Scholars and artists in all languages and literatures are invited to email a 250 word abstract in English to William C. Boles at compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2022. Please include paper title, author\u2019s name, status (faculty, graduate student, other\/scholar-at-large), institutional affiliation, and postal address at top left. Abstracts must present a clear argument and have an appropriate scope (usually two or fewer works). Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. If possible, please avoid sending a .pdf. (PLEASE be sure to add compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> to your accepted email list so that conference emails will not be rejected by your server. Ask your IT administrator how to do so.) If you do not receive e-mail confirmation that we received your abstract\/submission within 14 days, we did not receive your submission. Please contact us immediately at wboles@rollins.edu<\/a>. Those whose abstracts are accepted for presentation are expected to attend the conference. Due to the number of submissions, the adjudicators are unable to offer specific feedback on panels, abstracts, or scripts. Abstracts will be printed in the conference program. Accepted presentations will be scheduled in a room with a projector, screen, and speakers. If you wish to use a laptop, please bring your own as well as a dongle. We do not provide remote control devices.<\/p>\nPre-organized Panels<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nPre-organized Panels and Roundtables will also be considered. A pre-organized panel<\/strong> should include three papers. Each paper should be 15 minutes in length. Panel proposals should include (1) a copy of each panelist\u2019s 250 word abstract with paper title, author\u2019s name, institutional affiliation, status, postal address and email address at top left, and (2) a succinct, 50-word rationale for the grouping of the papers. The panel organizer should email the abstracts and rationale to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. If possible, avoid sending a .pdf.<\/p>\nA pre-organized round table<\/strong> should include at least four participants. Round table proposals should include (1) a succinct, 50 word explanation of and rationale for the round table topic, (2) a timeline of the program, including time for audience interaction and Q & A, and (3) clear evidence of each participant’s expertise in the topic area. Do not send entire vitae. Include only evidence applicable to the round table topic. The panel or round table organizer should email the abstracts and rationale to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. Please avoid sending a .pdf file.<\/p>\nIf you would like to advertise a pre-organized panel on the CDC website, please send the panel title, organizer contact information, deadline, and description to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> immediately. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format.<\/p>\nTo see the call for pre-organized panels, visit our Pre-organized Panels<\/a> page.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Staged Readings<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe conference board invites proposals for staged readings of new plays. Two full-length (one-act or more) new plays will receive staged readings during the course of the conference. Each staged reading will be followed by a talkback with the audience led by a dramaturg. This year, we will have two slots for a 90-minute staged reading. If you would prefer to have your play staged by a director and\/or with a cast of your own choosing, please include their information as part of the proposal; otherwise, a director and actors may be assigned by the Conference Director in coordination with the Resident Dramaturg and a director from the Comparative Drama Conference. Those proposing a staged reading should submit the play\u2019s title, character list, a 200 word summary of the play, a 100 word rationale for staging a reading of the play at this conference, and an exemplary scene or act in Word Document form <\/strong>to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023.<\/p>\nSession Chairs<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nSubmitters and non-submitters of abstracts who are interested in chairing a session at the conference are invited to send a two-paragraph resume highlighting their areas of expertise to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 1 December 2022.<\/p>\nThe Conference<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe Comparative Drama Conference is an international, interdisciplinary conference founded by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida in 1977. Every year, approximately 175 scholars are invited to present and discuss their work in the field of drama and 2 new plays receive a staged reading. The conference draws participants from both the Humanities and the Arts. The papers delivered range over the entire field of theatre research and production. Over the past 40 years and some, participants have come from 32 nations and all 50 states. Each year a distinguished theatre scholar or artist is invited to address the participants in the Keynote Event.<\/p>\n
The Philadelphia Constantinidis Essay in Critical Theory Award<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe $1000 Philadelphia Constantinidis Essay in Critical Theory Award will be given to the best comparative essay on any aspect and period of Greek drama or theatre that was published in English in any journal or anthology in any country between January 1 and December 31 in the prior year. The award was established in 2006 in memory of Philadelphia Constantinidis to encourage research and writing on Greek drama and theatre. This is an open rank competition for academics, independent scholars, and doctoral students. The award is administered by the Board of the Comparative Drama Conference. The Board solicits nominations and self-nominations for this award. The winner will be notified by the Director of the Comparative Drama Conference, and will be offered complimentary hotel accommodations and a registration fee waiver to attend the Comparative Drama Conference.<\/p>\n
The winner will also receive a check of one thousand dollars ($1,000) during the awards ceremony. The deadline for nominations is December 31, 2022. Nominating letters and electronic copies of the essays (converted to Adobe PDF) should be emailed to The Constantinidis Award Committee, Chair Elizabeth Scharffenberger, at es136@columbia.edu<\/a>\u200e. Postal mail and faxes are not acceptable. The letter of nomination should include the name of the author of the published essay, the title of the essay, the year of publication, the name of the journal, the email address and postal address of the author, and a brief statement explaining why this essay was chosen for nomination. Recipients of the award are not eligible for nomination for a three year period.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Anthony Ellis Prize for Best Paper by a Graduate Student<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nIn honor of the late Tony Ellis, a board member, valued friend, and committed mentor to graduate students, the Comparative Drama Conference is pleased to announce the Anthony Ellis Prize for Best Paper by a Graduate Student. Any graduate student who presented a paper at the conference is eligible for consideration. Interested applicants should submit a full-length version (15-25 pages) of his\/her research paper to the Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em> by 31 May 2023 <\/strong>following the conference. The winning paper will be published with special recognition in Text & Presentation<\/em>. The winner will also be honored at the next year’s conference, where he\/she will have the conference registration fee waived and will receive one night\u2019s free hotel room. Please email submissions as Word attachments to the editor, Amy Muse, AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>, by 31 May 2023<\/strong> following the conference.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nThe Joel Tansey Memorial Award for Graduate Student Travel to the Comparative Drama Conference<\/strong><\/p>\nThe Comparative Drama Conference is pleased to announce this award, established in 2016, and presented in memory of Joel Tansey, award-winning scholar, writer, professor of French Literature, and Assistant Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em> (2008-11). Any graduate student who presents a paper at the conference is eligible for consideration. Interested applicants should submit a full-length version (15-25 pages) of their research paper, as a Word attachment, to the Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em>, Amy Muse, AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>, by 31 May 2023<\/strong> following the conference. The winning paper will be published with special recognition in Text & Presentation<\/em>. The winner will also be honored at the next year’s conference, where she or he will receive the award, accompanied by $400 for their conference travel expenses.<\/p>\nThe Publication: Text and Presentation<\/em><\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Since 1980, The Comparative Drama Conference Series has been publishing the best papers presented at its annual meetings, keeping readers current in scholarship and performance aesthetics in drama internationally. Text & Presentation<\/em>\u2019s articles have framed dramatic discourse, identified emerging trends, and challenged established views. Each volume consists of about a dozen articles which have passed the mandated anonymous peer review. For back issues, visit www.McFarlandpub.com<\/a>.<\/p>\nParticipants in the conference are invited to submit their papers for publication consideration to the editor of Text & Presentation<\/em>. The editor of this year’s publication, Amy Muse, can be reached at AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>. Manuscripts should be formatted according to the T & P<\/em> style. Authors are expected to expand their manuscripts beyond presentation-length conference papers into full-length scholarly essays, with a maximum length of 25 double-spaced pages (including notes, works cited, and photos). Each volume also features several book reviews by noted scholars.<\/p>\nSubmissions are due 31 May 2023.<\/strong><\/p>\n\nPre-registration<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nSubmitters of abstracts will be notified by email on or before the 15 November 2022 as to the board\u2019s decision regarding their abstracts. Those submitters whose proposed papers are accepted for presentation will be asked to prepare full papers, suitable for 15-minute readings, for delivery at the conference. Those whose papers are accepted are expected to attend the conference. Presenters are required to pre-register.<\/p>\n
The 2023 pre-registration fees (through February 26, 2023) are as follows:<\/p>\n
1. Presenter, Reader or Presenter Session Chair: $125 for faculty members, $100 for graduate students
2. Non-presenter Session Chair: $80
3. Guest: $70
4. Student Guest: $40
5. One day guest passes: $30 for non-students ($20 for students)<\/p>\n
The pre-registration fee for categories 1\u20134 covers all conference events and services including a copy of the conference Programs and Abstracts book, a copy of the current edition of Text and Presentation<\/em>, admission to all conference events, and admission to the conference reception.<\/p>\nFor those who wish to register after February 27, 2023 or at the conference, the fees increase to $145 (faculty)\/$110 (grad student), $90 (Non-presenter Session chair), $80 (guest), and $50 (Student guest) respectively. Submitters of abstracts are also advised to apply for travel funds from their home institutions as early as possible.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Please circulate this announcement to other interested parties.<\/span><\/p>\nContact us at compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> for more information.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nFollow us on Facebook.<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/p>\n
<\/div>\n <\/div>\n<\/div>\n
Keynote Q&A: <\/h2>\nTBA<\/h2>\n <\/h2>\n<\/div>\n\n\nAbstract Submission Deadline: 15 October 2022<\/span><\/strong><\/h3>\nPapers reporting on original investigations and critical analysis of research and developments in the field of drama and theatre are invited for the 45th Comparative Drama Conference, hosted by Rollins College in Orlando, Florida, to be held March 30-April 1, 2023 . Papers may be comparative across nationalities, periods and disciplines; and may deal with any issue in dramatic literature, criticism, theory, and performance, or any method of historiography, translation, or production. Papers should be 15 minutes in length, written for oral presentation, and accessible to a multi-disciplinary audience. Scholars and artists in all languages and literatures are invited to email a 250 word abstract in English to William C. Boles at compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2022. Please include paper title, author\u2019s name, status (faculty, graduate student, other\/scholar-at-large), institutional affiliation, and postal address at top left. Abstracts must present a clear argument and have an appropriate scope (usually two or fewer works). Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. If possible, please avoid sending a .pdf. (PLEASE be sure to add compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> to your accepted email list so that conference emails will not be rejected by your server. Ask your IT administrator how to do so.) If you do not receive e-mail confirmation that we received your abstract\/submission within 14 days, we did not receive your submission. Please contact us immediately at wboles@rollins.edu<\/a>. Those whose abstracts are accepted for presentation are expected to attend the conference. Due to the number of submissions, the adjudicators are unable to offer specific feedback on panels, abstracts, or scripts. Abstracts will be printed in the conference program. Accepted presentations will be scheduled in a room with a projector, screen, and speakers. If you wish to use a laptop, please bring your own as well as a dongle. We do not provide remote control devices.<\/p>\nPre-organized Panels<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nPre-organized Panels and Roundtables will also be considered. A pre-organized panel<\/strong> should include three papers. Each paper should be 15 minutes in length. Panel proposals should include (1) a copy of each panelist\u2019s 250 word abstract with paper title, author\u2019s name, institutional affiliation, status, postal address and email address at top left, and (2) a succinct, 50-word rationale for the grouping of the papers. The panel organizer should email the abstracts and rationale to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. If possible, avoid sending a .pdf.<\/p>\nA pre-organized round table<\/strong> should include at least four participants. Round table proposals should include (1) a succinct, 50 word explanation of and rationale for the round table topic, (2) a timeline of the program, including time for audience interaction and Q & A, and (3) clear evidence of each participant’s expertise in the topic area. Do not send entire vitae. Include only evidence applicable to the round table topic. The panel or round table organizer should email the abstracts and rationale to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. Please avoid sending a .pdf file.<\/p>\nIf you would like to advertise a pre-organized panel on the CDC website, please send the panel title, organizer contact information, deadline, and description to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> immediately. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format.<\/p>\nTo see the call for pre-organized panels, visit our Pre-organized Panels<\/a> page.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Staged Readings<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe conference board invites proposals for staged readings of new plays. Two full-length (one-act or more) new plays will receive staged readings during the course of the conference. Each staged reading will be followed by a talkback with the audience led by a dramaturg. This year, we will have two slots for a 90-minute staged reading. If you would prefer to have your play staged by a director and\/or with a cast of your own choosing, please include their information as part of the proposal; otherwise, a director and actors may be assigned by the Conference Director in coordination with the Resident Dramaturg and a director from the Comparative Drama Conference. Those proposing a staged reading should submit the play\u2019s title, character list, a 200 word summary of the play, a 100 word rationale for staging a reading of the play at this conference, and an exemplary scene or act in Word Document form <\/strong>to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023.<\/p>\nSession Chairs<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nSubmitters and non-submitters of abstracts who are interested in chairing a session at the conference are invited to send a two-paragraph resume highlighting their areas of expertise to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 1 December 2022.<\/p>\nThe Conference<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe Comparative Drama Conference is an international, interdisciplinary conference founded by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida in 1977. Every year, approximately 175 scholars are invited to present and discuss their work in the field of drama and 2 new plays receive a staged reading. The conference draws participants from both the Humanities and the Arts. The papers delivered range over the entire field of theatre research and production. Over the past 40 years and some, participants have come from 32 nations and all 50 states. Each year a distinguished theatre scholar or artist is invited to address the participants in the Keynote Event.<\/p>\n
The Philadelphia Constantinidis Essay in Critical Theory Award<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe $1000 Philadelphia Constantinidis Essay in Critical Theory Award will be given to the best comparative essay on any aspect and period of Greek drama or theatre that was published in English in any journal or anthology in any country between January 1 and December 31 in the prior year. The award was established in 2006 in memory of Philadelphia Constantinidis to encourage research and writing on Greek drama and theatre. This is an open rank competition for academics, independent scholars, and doctoral students. The award is administered by the Board of the Comparative Drama Conference. The Board solicits nominations and self-nominations for this award. The winner will be notified by the Director of the Comparative Drama Conference, and will be offered complimentary hotel accommodations and a registration fee waiver to attend the Comparative Drama Conference.<\/p>\n
The winner will also receive a check of one thousand dollars ($1,000) during the awards ceremony. The deadline for nominations is December 31, 2022. Nominating letters and electronic copies of the essays (converted to Adobe PDF) should be emailed to The Constantinidis Award Committee, Chair Elizabeth Scharffenberger, at es136@columbia.edu<\/a>\u200e. Postal mail and faxes are not acceptable. The letter of nomination should include the name of the author of the published essay, the title of the essay, the year of publication, the name of the journal, the email address and postal address of the author, and a brief statement explaining why this essay was chosen for nomination. Recipients of the award are not eligible for nomination for a three year period.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Anthony Ellis Prize for Best Paper by a Graduate Student<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nIn honor of the late Tony Ellis, a board member, valued friend, and committed mentor to graduate students, the Comparative Drama Conference is pleased to announce the Anthony Ellis Prize for Best Paper by a Graduate Student. Any graduate student who presented a paper at the conference is eligible for consideration. Interested applicants should submit a full-length version (15-25 pages) of his\/her research paper to the Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em> by 31 May 2023 <\/strong>following the conference. The winning paper will be published with special recognition in Text & Presentation<\/em>. The winner will also be honored at the next year’s conference, where he\/she will have the conference registration fee waived and will receive one night\u2019s free hotel room. Please email submissions as Word attachments to the editor, Amy Muse, AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>, by 31 May 2023<\/strong> following the conference.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nThe Joel Tansey Memorial Award for Graduate Student Travel to the Comparative Drama Conference<\/strong><\/p>\nThe Comparative Drama Conference is pleased to announce this award, established in 2016, and presented in memory of Joel Tansey, award-winning scholar, writer, professor of French Literature, and Assistant Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em> (2008-11). Any graduate student who presents a paper at the conference is eligible for consideration. Interested applicants should submit a full-length version (15-25 pages) of their research paper, as a Word attachment, to the Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em>, Amy Muse, AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>, by 31 May 2023<\/strong> following the conference. The winning paper will be published with special recognition in Text & Presentation<\/em>. The winner will also be honored at the next year’s conference, where she or he will receive the award, accompanied by $400 for their conference travel expenses.<\/p>\nThe Publication: Text and Presentation<\/em><\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Since 1980, The Comparative Drama Conference Series has been publishing the best papers presented at its annual meetings, keeping readers current in scholarship and performance aesthetics in drama internationally. Text & Presentation<\/em>\u2019s articles have framed dramatic discourse, identified emerging trends, and challenged established views. Each volume consists of about a dozen articles which have passed the mandated anonymous peer review. For back issues, visit www.McFarlandpub.com<\/a>.<\/p>\nParticipants in the conference are invited to submit their papers for publication consideration to the editor of Text & Presentation<\/em>. The editor of this year’s publication, Amy Muse, can be reached at AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>. Manuscripts should be formatted according to the T & P<\/em> style. Authors are expected to expand their manuscripts beyond presentation-length conference papers into full-length scholarly essays, with a maximum length of 25 double-spaced pages (including notes, works cited, and photos). Each volume also features several book reviews by noted scholars.<\/p>\nSubmissions are due 31 May 2023.<\/strong><\/p>\n\nPre-registration<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nSubmitters of abstracts will be notified by email on or before the 15 November 2022 as to the board\u2019s decision regarding their abstracts. Those submitters whose proposed papers are accepted for presentation will be asked to prepare full papers, suitable for 15-minute readings, for delivery at the conference. Those whose papers are accepted are expected to attend the conference. Presenters are required to pre-register.<\/p>\n
The 2023 pre-registration fees (through February 26, 2023) are as follows:<\/p>\n
1. Presenter, Reader or Presenter Session Chair: $125 for faculty members, $100 for graduate students
2. Non-presenter Session Chair: $80
3. Guest: $70
4. Student Guest: $40
5. One day guest passes: $30 for non-students ($20 for students)<\/p>\n
The pre-registration fee for categories 1\u20134 covers all conference events and services including a copy of the conference Programs and Abstracts book, a copy of the current edition of Text and Presentation<\/em>, admission to all conference events, and admission to the conference reception.<\/p>\nFor those who wish to register after February 27, 2023 or at the conference, the fees increase to $145 (faculty)\/$110 (grad student), $90 (Non-presenter Session chair), $80 (guest), and $50 (Student guest) respectively. Submitters of abstracts are also advised to apply for travel funds from their home institutions as early as possible.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Please circulate this announcement to other interested parties.<\/span><\/p>\nContact us at compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> for more information.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nFollow us on Facebook.<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/p>\n
<\/div>\n <\/div>\n<\/div>\n
<\/h2>\n<\/div>\n\n\nAbstract Submission Deadline: 15 October 2022<\/span><\/strong><\/h3>\nPapers reporting on original investigations and critical analysis of research and developments in the field of drama and theatre are invited for the 45th Comparative Drama Conference, hosted by Rollins College in Orlando, Florida, to be held March 30-April 1, 2023 . Papers may be comparative across nationalities, periods and disciplines; and may deal with any issue in dramatic literature, criticism, theory, and performance, or any method of historiography, translation, or production. Papers should be 15 minutes in length, written for oral presentation, and accessible to a multi-disciplinary audience. Scholars and artists in all languages and literatures are invited to email a 250 word abstract in English to William C. Boles at compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2022. Please include paper title, author\u2019s name, status (faculty, graduate student, other\/scholar-at-large), institutional affiliation, and postal address at top left. Abstracts must present a clear argument and have an appropriate scope (usually two or fewer works). Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. If possible, please avoid sending a .pdf. (PLEASE be sure to add compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> to your accepted email list so that conference emails will not be rejected by your server. Ask your IT administrator how to do so.) If you do not receive e-mail confirmation that we received your abstract\/submission within 14 days, we did not receive your submission. Please contact us immediately at wboles@rollins.edu<\/a>. Those whose abstracts are accepted for presentation are expected to attend the conference. Due to the number of submissions, the adjudicators are unable to offer specific feedback on panels, abstracts, or scripts. Abstracts will be printed in the conference program. Accepted presentations will be scheduled in a room with a projector, screen, and speakers. If you wish to use a laptop, please bring your own as well as a dongle. We do not provide remote control devices.<\/p>\nPre-organized Panels<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nPre-organized Panels and Roundtables will also be considered. A pre-organized panel<\/strong> should include three papers. Each paper should be 15 minutes in length. Panel proposals should include (1) a copy of each panelist\u2019s 250 word abstract with paper title, author\u2019s name, institutional affiliation, status, postal address and email address at top left, and (2) a succinct, 50-word rationale for the grouping of the papers. The panel organizer should email the abstracts and rationale to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. If possible, avoid sending a .pdf.<\/p>\nA pre-organized round table<\/strong> should include at least four participants. Round table proposals should include (1) a succinct, 50 word explanation of and rationale for the round table topic, (2) a timeline of the program, including time for audience interaction and Q & A, and (3) clear evidence of each participant’s expertise in the topic area. Do not send entire vitae. Include only evidence applicable to the round table topic. The panel or round table organizer should email the abstracts and rationale to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. Please avoid sending a .pdf file.<\/p>\nIf you would like to advertise a pre-organized panel on the CDC website, please send the panel title, organizer contact information, deadline, and description to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> immediately. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format.<\/p>\nTo see the call for pre-organized panels, visit our Pre-organized Panels<\/a> page.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Staged Readings<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe conference board invites proposals for staged readings of new plays. Two full-length (one-act or more) new plays will receive staged readings during the course of the conference. Each staged reading will be followed by a talkback with the audience led by a dramaturg. This year, we will have two slots for a 90-minute staged reading. If you would prefer to have your play staged by a director and\/or with a cast of your own choosing, please include their information as part of the proposal; otherwise, a director and actors may be assigned by the Conference Director in coordination with the Resident Dramaturg and a director from the Comparative Drama Conference. Those proposing a staged reading should submit the play\u2019s title, character list, a 200 word summary of the play, a 100 word rationale for staging a reading of the play at this conference, and an exemplary scene or act in Word Document form <\/strong>to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023.<\/p>\nSession Chairs<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nSubmitters and non-submitters of abstracts who are interested in chairing a session at the conference are invited to send a two-paragraph resume highlighting their areas of expertise to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 1 December 2022.<\/p>\nThe Conference<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe Comparative Drama Conference is an international, interdisciplinary conference founded by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida in 1977. Every year, approximately 175 scholars are invited to present and discuss their work in the field of drama and 2 new plays receive a staged reading. The conference draws participants from both the Humanities and the Arts. The papers delivered range over the entire field of theatre research and production. Over the past 40 years and some, participants have come from 32 nations and all 50 states. Each year a distinguished theatre scholar or artist is invited to address the participants in the Keynote Event.<\/p>\n
The Philadelphia Constantinidis Essay in Critical Theory Award<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe $1000 Philadelphia Constantinidis Essay in Critical Theory Award will be given to the best comparative essay on any aspect and period of Greek drama or theatre that was published in English in any journal or anthology in any country between January 1 and December 31 in the prior year. The award was established in 2006 in memory of Philadelphia Constantinidis to encourage research and writing on Greek drama and theatre. This is an open rank competition for academics, independent scholars, and doctoral students. The award is administered by the Board of the Comparative Drama Conference. The Board solicits nominations and self-nominations for this award. The winner will be notified by the Director of the Comparative Drama Conference, and will be offered complimentary hotel accommodations and a registration fee waiver to attend the Comparative Drama Conference.<\/p>\n
The winner will also receive a check of one thousand dollars ($1,000) during the awards ceremony. The deadline for nominations is December 31, 2022. Nominating letters and electronic copies of the essays (converted to Adobe PDF) should be emailed to The Constantinidis Award Committee, Chair Elizabeth Scharffenberger, at es136@columbia.edu<\/a>\u200e. Postal mail and faxes are not acceptable. The letter of nomination should include the name of the author of the published essay, the title of the essay, the year of publication, the name of the journal, the email address and postal address of the author, and a brief statement explaining why this essay was chosen for nomination. Recipients of the award are not eligible for nomination for a three year period.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Anthony Ellis Prize for Best Paper by a Graduate Student<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nIn honor of the late Tony Ellis, a board member, valued friend, and committed mentor to graduate students, the Comparative Drama Conference is pleased to announce the Anthony Ellis Prize for Best Paper by a Graduate Student. Any graduate student who presented a paper at the conference is eligible for consideration. Interested applicants should submit a full-length version (15-25 pages) of his\/her research paper to the Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em> by 31 May 2023 <\/strong>following the conference. The winning paper will be published with special recognition in Text & Presentation<\/em>. The winner will also be honored at the next year’s conference, where he\/she will have the conference registration fee waived and will receive one night\u2019s free hotel room. Please email submissions as Word attachments to the editor, Amy Muse, AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>, by 31 May 2023<\/strong> following the conference.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nThe Joel Tansey Memorial Award for Graduate Student Travel to the Comparative Drama Conference<\/strong><\/p>\nThe Comparative Drama Conference is pleased to announce this award, established in 2016, and presented in memory of Joel Tansey, award-winning scholar, writer, professor of French Literature, and Assistant Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em> (2008-11). Any graduate student who presents a paper at the conference is eligible for consideration. Interested applicants should submit a full-length version (15-25 pages) of their research paper, as a Word attachment, to the Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em>, Amy Muse, AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>, by 31 May 2023<\/strong> following the conference. The winning paper will be published with special recognition in Text & Presentation<\/em>. The winner will also be honored at the next year’s conference, where she or he will receive the award, accompanied by $400 for their conference travel expenses.<\/p>\nThe Publication: Text and Presentation<\/em><\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Since 1980, The Comparative Drama Conference Series has been publishing the best papers presented at its annual meetings, keeping readers current in scholarship and performance aesthetics in drama internationally. Text & Presentation<\/em>\u2019s articles have framed dramatic discourse, identified emerging trends, and challenged established views. Each volume consists of about a dozen articles which have passed the mandated anonymous peer review. For back issues, visit www.McFarlandpub.com<\/a>.<\/p>\nParticipants in the conference are invited to submit their papers for publication consideration to the editor of Text & Presentation<\/em>. The editor of this year’s publication, Amy Muse, can be reached at AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>. Manuscripts should be formatted according to the T & P<\/em> style. Authors are expected to expand their manuscripts beyond presentation-length conference papers into full-length scholarly essays, with a maximum length of 25 double-spaced pages (including notes, works cited, and photos). Each volume also features several book reviews by noted scholars.<\/p>\nSubmissions are due 31 May 2023.<\/strong><\/p>\n\nPre-registration<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nSubmitters of abstracts will be notified by email on or before the 15 November 2022 as to the board\u2019s decision regarding their abstracts. Those submitters whose proposed papers are accepted for presentation will be asked to prepare full papers, suitable for 15-minute readings, for delivery at the conference. Those whose papers are accepted are expected to attend the conference. Presenters are required to pre-register.<\/p>\n
The 2023 pre-registration fees (through February 26, 2023) are as follows:<\/p>\n
1. Presenter, Reader or Presenter Session Chair: $125 for faculty members, $100 for graduate students
2. Non-presenter Session Chair: $80
3. Guest: $70
4. Student Guest: $40
5. One day guest passes: $30 for non-students ($20 for students)<\/p>\n
The pre-registration fee for categories 1\u20134 covers all conference events and services including a copy of the conference Programs and Abstracts book, a copy of the current edition of Text and Presentation<\/em>, admission to all conference events, and admission to the conference reception.<\/p>\nFor those who wish to register after February 27, 2023 or at the conference, the fees increase to $145 (faculty)\/$110 (grad student), $90 (Non-presenter Session chair), $80 (guest), and $50 (Student guest) respectively. Submitters of abstracts are also advised to apply for travel funds from their home institutions as early as possible.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Please circulate this announcement to other interested parties.<\/span><\/p>\nContact us at compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> for more information.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nFollow us on Facebook.<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/p>\n
<\/div>\n <\/div>\n<\/div>\n
Abstract Submission Deadline: 15 October 2022<\/span><\/strong><\/h3>\nPapers reporting on original investigations and critical analysis of research and developments in the field of drama and theatre are invited for the 45th Comparative Drama Conference, hosted by Rollins College in Orlando, Florida, to be held March 30-April 1, 2023 . Papers may be comparative across nationalities, periods and disciplines; and may deal with any issue in dramatic literature, criticism, theory, and performance, or any method of historiography, translation, or production. Papers should be 15 minutes in length, written for oral presentation, and accessible to a multi-disciplinary audience. Scholars and artists in all languages and literatures are invited to email a 250 word abstract in English to William C. Boles at compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2022. Please include paper title, author\u2019s name, status (faculty, graduate student, other\/scholar-at-large), institutional affiliation, and postal address at top left. Abstracts must present a clear argument and have an appropriate scope (usually two or fewer works). Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. If possible, please avoid sending a .pdf. (PLEASE be sure to add compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> to your accepted email list so that conference emails will not be rejected by your server. Ask your IT administrator how to do so.) If you do not receive e-mail confirmation that we received your abstract\/submission within 14 days, we did not receive your submission. Please contact us immediately at wboles@rollins.edu<\/a>. Those whose abstracts are accepted for presentation are expected to attend the conference. Due to the number of submissions, the adjudicators are unable to offer specific feedback on panels, abstracts, or scripts. Abstracts will be printed in the conference program. Accepted presentations will be scheduled in a room with a projector, screen, and speakers. If you wish to use a laptop, please bring your own as well as a dongle. We do not provide remote control devices.<\/p>\nPre-organized Panels<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nPre-organized Panels and Roundtables will also be considered. A pre-organized panel<\/strong> should include three papers. Each paper should be 15 minutes in length. Panel proposals should include (1) a copy of each panelist\u2019s 250 word abstract with paper title, author\u2019s name, institutional affiliation, status, postal address and email address at top left, and (2) a succinct, 50-word rationale for the grouping of the papers. The panel organizer should email the abstracts and rationale to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. If possible, avoid sending a .pdf.<\/p>\nA pre-organized round table<\/strong> should include at least four participants. Round table proposals should include (1) a succinct, 50 word explanation of and rationale for the round table topic, (2) a timeline of the program, including time for audience interaction and Q & A, and (3) clear evidence of each participant’s expertise in the topic area. Do not send entire vitae. Include only evidence applicable to the round table topic. The panel or round table organizer should email the abstracts and rationale to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. Please avoid sending a .pdf file.<\/p>\nIf you would like to advertise a pre-organized panel on the CDC website, please send the panel title, organizer contact information, deadline, and description to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> immediately. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format.<\/p>\nTo see the call for pre-organized panels, visit our Pre-organized Panels<\/a> page.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Staged Readings<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe conference board invites proposals for staged readings of new plays. Two full-length (one-act or more) new plays will receive staged readings during the course of the conference. Each staged reading will be followed by a talkback with the audience led by a dramaturg. This year, we will have two slots for a 90-minute staged reading. If you would prefer to have your play staged by a director and\/or with a cast of your own choosing, please include their information as part of the proposal; otherwise, a director and actors may be assigned by the Conference Director in coordination with the Resident Dramaturg and a director from the Comparative Drama Conference. Those proposing a staged reading should submit the play\u2019s title, character list, a 200 word summary of the play, a 100 word rationale for staging a reading of the play at this conference, and an exemplary scene or act in Word Document form <\/strong>to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023.<\/p>\nSession Chairs<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nSubmitters and non-submitters of abstracts who are interested in chairing a session at the conference are invited to send a two-paragraph resume highlighting their areas of expertise to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 1 December 2022.<\/p>\nThe Conference<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe Comparative Drama Conference is an international, interdisciplinary conference founded by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida in 1977. Every year, approximately 175 scholars are invited to present and discuss their work in the field of drama and 2 new plays receive a staged reading. The conference draws participants from both the Humanities and the Arts. The papers delivered range over the entire field of theatre research and production. Over the past 40 years and some, participants have come from 32 nations and all 50 states. Each year a distinguished theatre scholar or artist is invited to address the participants in the Keynote Event.<\/p>\n
The Philadelphia Constantinidis Essay in Critical Theory Award<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nThe $1000 Philadelphia Constantinidis Essay in Critical Theory Award will be given to the best comparative essay on any aspect and period of Greek drama or theatre that was published in English in any journal or anthology in any country between January 1 and December 31 in the prior year. The award was established in 2006 in memory of Philadelphia Constantinidis to encourage research and writing on Greek drama and theatre. This is an open rank competition for academics, independent scholars, and doctoral students. The award is administered by the Board of the Comparative Drama Conference. The Board solicits nominations and self-nominations for this award. The winner will be notified by the Director of the Comparative Drama Conference, and will be offered complimentary hotel accommodations and a registration fee waiver to attend the Comparative Drama Conference.<\/p>\n
The winner will also receive a check of one thousand dollars ($1,000) during the awards ceremony. The deadline for nominations is December 31, 2022. Nominating letters and electronic copies of the essays (converted to Adobe PDF) should be emailed to The Constantinidis Award Committee, Chair Elizabeth Scharffenberger, at es136@columbia.edu<\/a>\u200e. Postal mail and faxes are not acceptable. The letter of nomination should include the name of the author of the published essay, the title of the essay, the year of publication, the name of the journal, the email address and postal address of the author, and a brief statement explaining why this essay was chosen for nomination. Recipients of the award are not eligible for nomination for a three year period.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Anthony Ellis Prize for Best Paper by a Graduate Student<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nIn honor of the late Tony Ellis, a board member, valued friend, and committed mentor to graduate students, the Comparative Drama Conference is pleased to announce the Anthony Ellis Prize for Best Paper by a Graduate Student. Any graduate student who presented a paper at the conference is eligible for consideration. Interested applicants should submit a full-length version (15-25 pages) of his\/her research paper to the Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em> by 31 May 2023 <\/strong>following the conference. The winning paper will be published with special recognition in Text & Presentation<\/em>. The winner will also be honored at the next year’s conference, where he\/she will have the conference registration fee waived and will receive one night\u2019s free hotel room. Please email submissions as Word attachments to the editor, Amy Muse, AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>, by 31 May 2023<\/strong> following the conference.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nThe Joel Tansey Memorial Award for Graduate Student Travel to the Comparative Drama Conference<\/strong><\/p>\nThe Comparative Drama Conference is pleased to announce this award, established in 2016, and presented in memory of Joel Tansey, award-winning scholar, writer, professor of French Literature, and Assistant Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em> (2008-11). Any graduate student who presents a paper at the conference is eligible for consideration. Interested applicants should submit a full-length version (15-25 pages) of their research paper, as a Word attachment, to the Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em>, Amy Muse, AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>, by 31 May 2023<\/strong> following the conference. The winning paper will be published with special recognition in Text & Presentation<\/em>. The winner will also be honored at the next year’s conference, where she or he will receive the award, accompanied by $400 for their conference travel expenses.<\/p>\nThe Publication: Text and Presentation<\/em><\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Since 1980, The Comparative Drama Conference Series has been publishing the best papers presented at its annual meetings, keeping readers current in scholarship and performance aesthetics in drama internationally. Text & Presentation<\/em>\u2019s articles have framed dramatic discourse, identified emerging trends, and challenged established views. Each volume consists of about a dozen articles which have passed the mandated anonymous peer review. For back issues, visit www.McFarlandpub.com<\/a>.<\/p>\nParticipants in the conference are invited to submit their papers for publication consideration to the editor of Text & Presentation<\/em>. The editor of this year’s publication, Amy Muse, can be reached at AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>. Manuscripts should be formatted according to the T & P<\/em> style. Authors are expected to expand their manuscripts beyond presentation-length conference papers into full-length scholarly essays, with a maximum length of 25 double-spaced pages (including notes, works cited, and photos). Each volume also features several book reviews by noted scholars.<\/p>\nSubmissions are due 31 May 2023.<\/strong><\/p>\n\nPre-registration<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nSubmitters of abstracts will be notified by email on or before the 15 November 2022 as to the board\u2019s decision regarding their abstracts. Those submitters whose proposed papers are accepted for presentation will be asked to prepare full papers, suitable for 15-minute readings, for delivery at the conference. Those whose papers are accepted are expected to attend the conference. Presenters are required to pre-register.<\/p>\n
The 2023 pre-registration fees (through February 26, 2023) are as follows:<\/p>\n
1. Presenter, Reader or Presenter Session Chair: $125 for faculty members, $100 for graduate students
2. Non-presenter Session Chair: $80
3. Guest: $70
4. Student Guest: $40
5. One day guest passes: $30 for non-students ($20 for students)<\/p>\n
The pre-registration fee for categories 1\u20134 covers all conference events and services including a copy of the conference Programs and Abstracts book, a copy of the current edition of Text and Presentation<\/em>, admission to all conference events, and admission to the conference reception.<\/p>\nFor those who wish to register after February 27, 2023 or at the conference, the fees increase to $145 (faculty)\/$110 (grad student), $90 (Non-presenter Session chair), $80 (guest), and $50 (Student guest) respectively. Submitters of abstracts are also advised to apply for travel funds from their home institutions as early as possible.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Please circulate this announcement to other interested parties.<\/span><\/p>\nContact us at compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> for more information.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nFollow us on Facebook.<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/p>\n
<\/div>\n <\/div>\n<\/div>\n
Pre-organized Panels<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n Pre-organized Panels and Roundtables will also be considered. A pre-organized panel<\/strong> should include three papers. Each paper should be 15 minutes in length. Panel proposals should include (1) a copy of each panelist\u2019s 250 word abstract with paper title, author\u2019s name, institutional affiliation, status, postal address and email address at top left, and (2) a succinct, 50-word rationale for the grouping of the papers. The panel organizer should email the abstracts and rationale to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. If possible, avoid sending a .pdf.<\/p>\n A pre-organized round table<\/strong> should include at least four participants. Round table proposals should include (1) a succinct, 50 word explanation of and rationale for the round table topic, (2) a timeline of the program, including time for audience interaction and Q & A, and (3) clear evidence of each participant’s expertise in the topic area. Do not send entire vitae. Include only evidence applicable to the round table topic. The panel or round table organizer should email the abstracts and rationale to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format. Please avoid sending a .pdf file.<\/p>\n If you would like to advertise a pre-organized panel on the CDC website, please send the panel title, organizer contact information, deadline, and description to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> immediately. Please send your abstract in .docx, .txt, or .rtf format.<\/p>\n To see the call for pre-organized panels, visit our Pre-organized Panels<\/a> page.<\/p>\n Staged Readings<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n The conference board invites proposals for staged readings of new plays. Two full-length (one-act or more) new plays will receive staged readings during the course of the conference. Each staged reading will be followed by a talkback with the audience led by a dramaturg. This year, we will have two slots for a 90-minute staged reading. If you would prefer to have your play staged by a director and\/or with a cast of your own choosing, please include their information as part of the proposal; otherwise, a director and actors may be assigned by the Conference Director in coordination with the Resident Dramaturg and a director from the Comparative Drama Conference. Those proposing a staged reading should submit the play\u2019s title, character list, a 200 word summary of the play, a 100 word rationale for staging a reading of the play at this conference, and an exemplary scene or act in Word Document form <\/strong>to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 15 October 2023.<\/p>\n Session Chairs<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n Submitters and non-submitters of abstracts who are interested in chairing a session at the conference are invited to send a two-paragraph resume highlighting their areas of expertise to compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> by 1 December 2022.<\/p>\n The Conference<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n The Comparative Drama Conference is an international, interdisciplinary conference founded by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida in 1977. Every year, approximately 175 scholars are invited to present and discuss their work in the field of drama and 2 new plays receive a staged reading. The conference draws participants from both the Humanities and the Arts. The papers delivered range over the entire field of theatre research and production. Over the past 40 years and some, participants have come from 32 nations and all 50 states. Each year a distinguished theatre scholar or artist is invited to address the participants in the Keynote Event.<\/p>\n The Philadelphia Constantinidis Essay in Critical Theory Award<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n The $1000 Philadelphia Constantinidis Essay in Critical Theory Award will be given to the best comparative essay on any aspect and period of Greek drama or theatre that was published in English in any journal or anthology in any country between January 1 and December 31 in the prior year. The award was established in 2006 in memory of Philadelphia Constantinidis to encourage research and writing on Greek drama and theatre. This is an open rank competition for academics, independent scholars, and doctoral students. The award is administered by the Board of the Comparative Drama Conference. The Board solicits nominations and self-nominations for this award. The winner will be notified by the Director of the Comparative Drama Conference, and will be offered complimentary hotel accommodations and a registration fee waiver to attend the Comparative Drama Conference.<\/p>\n The winner will also receive a check of one thousand dollars ($1,000) during the awards ceremony. The deadline for nominations is December 31, 2022. Nominating letters and electronic copies of the essays (converted to Adobe PDF) should be emailed to The Constantinidis Award Committee, Chair Elizabeth Scharffenberger, at es136@columbia.edu<\/a>\u200e. Postal mail and faxes are not acceptable. The letter of nomination should include the name of the author of the published essay, the title of the essay, the year of publication, the name of the journal, the email address and postal address of the author, and a brief statement explaining why this essay was chosen for nomination. Recipients of the award are not eligible for nomination for a three year period.<\/p>\n Anthony Ellis Prize for Best Paper by a Graduate Student<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n In honor of the late Tony Ellis, a board member, valued friend, and committed mentor to graduate students, the Comparative Drama Conference is pleased to announce the Anthony Ellis Prize for Best Paper by a Graduate Student. Any graduate student who presented a paper at the conference is eligible for consideration. Interested applicants should submit a full-length version (15-25 pages) of his\/her research paper to the Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em> by 31 May 2023 <\/strong>following the conference. The winning paper will be published with special recognition in Text & Presentation<\/em>. The winner will also be honored at the next year’s conference, where he\/she will have the conference registration fee waived and will receive one night\u2019s free hotel room. Please email submissions as Word attachments to the editor, Amy Muse, AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>, by 31 May 2023<\/strong> following the conference.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n The Joel Tansey Memorial Award for Graduate Student Travel to the Comparative Drama Conference<\/strong><\/p>\n The Comparative Drama Conference is pleased to announce this award, established in 2016, and presented in memory of Joel Tansey, award-winning scholar, writer, professor of French Literature, and Assistant Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em> (2008-11). Any graduate student who presents a paper at the conference is eligible for consideration. Interested applicants should submit a full-length version (15-25 pages) of their research paper, as a Word attachment, to the Editor of Text & Presentation<\/em>, Amy Muse, AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>, by 31 May 2023<\/strong> following the conference. The winning paper will be published with special recognition in Text & Presentation<\/em>. The winner will also be honored at the next year’s conference, where she or he will receive the award, accompanied by $400 for their conference travel expenses.<\/p>\n The Publication: Text and Presentation<\/em><\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n Since 1980, The Comparative Drama Conference Series has been publishing the best papers presented at its annual meetings, keeping readers current in scholarship and performance aesthetics in drama internationally. Text & Presentation<\/em>\u2019s articles have framed dramatic discourse, identified emerging trends, and challenged established views. Each volume consists of about a dozen articles which have passed the mandated anonymous peer review. For back issues, visit www.McFarlandpub.com<\/a>.<\/p>\n Participants in the conference are invited to submit their papers for publication consideration to the editor of Text & Presentation<\/em>. The editor of this year’s publication, Amy Muse, can be reached at AMMUSE@stthomas.edu<\/a>. Manuscripts should be formatted according to the T & P<\/em> style. Authors are expected to expand their manuscripts beyond presentation-length conference papers into full-length scholarly essays, with a maximum length of 25 double-spaced pages (including notes, works cited, and photos). Each volume also features several book reviews by noted scholars.<\/p>\n Submissions are due 31 May 2023.<\/strong><\/p>\n Pre-registration<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n Submitters of abstracts will be notified by email on or before the 15 November 2022 as to the board\u2019s decision regarding their abstracts. Those submitters whose proposed papers are accepted for presentation will be asked to prepare full papers, suitable for 15-minute readings, for delivery at the conference. Those whose papers are accepted are expected to attend the conference. Presenters are required to pre-register.<\/p>\n The 2023 pre-registration fees (through February 26, 2023) are as follows:<\/p>\n 1. Presenter, Reader or Presenter Session Chair: $125 for faculty members, $100 for graduate students The pre-registration fee for categories 1\u20134 covers all conference events and services including a copy of the conference Programs and Abstracts book, a copy of the current edition of Text and Presentation<\/em>, admission to all conference events, and admission to the conference reception.<\/p>\n For those who wish to register after February 27, 2023 or at the conference, the fees increase to $145 (faculty)\/$110 (grad student), $90 (Non-presenter Session chair), $80 (guest), and $50 (Student guest) respectively. Submitters of abstracts are also advised to apply for travel funds from their home institutions as early as possible.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Please circulate this announcement to other interested parties.<\/span><\/p>\n Contact us at compdrama@rollins.edu<\/a> for more information.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Follow us on Facebook.<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/p>\n<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
2. Non-presenter Session Chair: $80
3. Guest: $70
4. Student Guest: $40
5. One day guest passes: $30 for non-students ($20 for students)<\/p>\n<\/p>\n