Narrative Banner INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON NARRATIVE
University of Florida
Gainesville, Florida
April 3-6, 1997

CONFERENCE PANELS AND LOCATIONS

SESSION I: THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1:45-3:15 p.m.ROOM
1.ANarrative Magic in the Novels of Louise Erdrich, Isabel Allende, and Alice Hoffman Conference Room 2
1.B Sleeping with the Enemy: Cultural and Narrative Tactics in Women's, Minority, and Postcolonial Literature, Part II Capriccio
1.C Culture as Body: Disease, Language and the Excess of Affect University A
1.D Re-Mapping or Re-Territorializing? Emergent Designs in Revisionist Narratives President's Ballroom
1.E Narrative Forms of Contemporary Popular Culture Conference Room 3
1.F Secrets, Promises, and Confessions: Verbal Performance in Victorian Literature Conference Room 1
1.G Class/Gender Intersections and the Politics of Narrative Form University B
1.HIntertextuality and Adaptation in Contemporary Fiction and Film Conference Room 4

SESSION II: THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 3:45-5:15 p.m. ROOM
2.A AIDS, Narrative, Anti-Narrative President's Ballroom
2.B Bodies/Politics/Narratives in the Civil Rights Movement Capriccio
2.C Daughters, Sisters, and Wives: Family Plots in the Nineteenth Century University A
2.D Sex, Bodies, and Subjects in the Nineteenth Century Conference Room 1
2.E Polyphony and Dialogic Structure in Multicultural Literatures Conference Room 3
2.F Something Borrowed: Expanding Generic Conventions Conference Room 2
2.G The Dialogics of Popular Culture and Modernist Literature Conference Room 4

SESSION III: FRIDAY, APRIL 4 8:30-10:00 a.m.ROOM
3.A Narrative Cures: Theorizing Contemporary Narratives of Teaching Conference Room 2
3.B The Three R's: Reading and "Riting Race" President's Ballroom
3.C Historical Narrative and Cinematic Representation Conference Room 4
3.DWomen in Revolt Capriccio
3.E The Politics and Poetics of Structure in Modernist Literature Conference Room 3
3.F Narrating Postmodern Spaces Conference Room 1
3.GPhilosophy as Narrative, Narrative as Philosophy University A

SESSION IV: FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 10:15-11:45 a.m. ROOM
4.A Ambivalent Appropriations: Postwar Narratives of Interracial Exchange President's Ballroom
4.B Official Stories: Narrative Under Institutional Constraints Conference Room 2
4.C Visual Translations and Adaptations Capriccio
4.D Embodiment, Identity, and Sexuality University B
4.E Fin-de-Millennium Politics in Contemporary Film Conference Room 4
4.F Narrative Strategies in Victorian Fiction Conference Room 3
4.G Strategies of Introspection and Narrative Control University A
4.H Historicism and Literature: Problems and Reconsiderations Conference Room 1

SESSION V: FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1:00-2:30 p.m. ROOM
5.A Gender, Sexuality, and the Narratives of Modernity Capriccio
5.B The Reproduction of Citizens: Sex, Death, and Marriage in American Culture University A
5.C Why Do Victorian Narrative? President's Ballroom
5.D Holocaust Narrative: From Trauma to Text Conference Room 3
5.E Reimagining the Forms of Eighteenth Century Narrative Conference Room 4
5.F Ghost Stories: History and the Voices of the Dead Conference Room 1
5.G Cultural Politics and Class in Twentieth Century American Literature Conference Room 2
5.H Cultural Traditions and Narrative Performances in the African Novel University B

SESSION VI: FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 2:45-4:15 p.m. ROOM
6.A The Main Attraction: Nation, Culture, and Film Narration Capriccio
6.B Essay Films Conference Room 4
6.C Narrative Theory and/or Theory of the Novel President's Ballroom
6.D Form and Chaos in Romantic Literature Conference Room 1
6.E Politics, Performance, and Genre in Nineteenth Century African-American Narratives University B
6.F Modernism, Markets, Gender, and the Other University A
6.G Remapping the Social Space of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries Conference Room 3
6.H Politics and Form in Comic Narratives Conference Room 2

SESSION VII: SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 8:30-10:00 a.m. ROOM
7.A Bakhtin in Politics: Dialogical Narratives of the Public Sphere and the Marketplace President's Ballroom
7.B Narratives of Theory Capriccio
7.C (Post)colonial Bodies: Racial Identities, Critical Tropes Conference Room 4
7.D Narrative Theory Reading George Eliot Conference Room 3
7.E Rhetorical Disruptions and Narrative Form Conference Room 2
7.F Plotting the Self: Modal Theory, Psychoanalysis, and Ethics Conference Room 1
7.G Form and Myth in National Narratives University A
7.H Ordering America in the Nineteenth Century University B

SESSION VII: SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 10:15-11:45 a.m. ROOM
8.A Negotiating the Musical Subject: Autobiography, Sexuality and Race in Twentieth Century Concert Music President's Ballroom
8.B Literary Narrative and Historical Analysis: Views of the Nineteenth Century Conference Room 1
8.C Geographic Transformations: Victorian Narratives of Self and Place Capriccio
8.D Unwritten Love Letters Conference Room 4
8.E Strategies of Modernist Narration University B
8.F Strategies of Cultural Appropriation in Contemporary Fiction Conference Room 2
8.G Narrating Postcolonial History Conference Room 3
8.H Appropriations and Intertextualities of Nineteenth Century Narratives University A

SESSION IX: SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1:00-2:30 p.m. ROOM
9.A Narratives of Modernist Ethnography President's Ballroom
9.B American Myths -- Narratives of Race Conference Room 4
9.C Reimagining Bakhtin's Canon, Bakhtin Reimagining the Canon Conference Room 3
9.D Crossing Borders: Women in Flight University A
9.E Dialogics of Form in American Women's Fictions Capriccio
9.F Bakhtinian Reconsiderations of Nineteenth Century Narratives Conference Room 2
9.G History and Performing Bodies in Contemporary Fiction University B
9.H Narratives of the Academy Conference Room 1

SESSION X: SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 2:45-4:15 p.m.ROOM
10.A Narratives of Assimilation: Jewish-American Writers Working Between the Lines of Race and Gender President's Ballroom
10.B Reconfiguring Modernism: Textualizing Images and Visualizing Narratives Capriccio
10.C Anthony Trollope: Sex, Politics, and Plot Conference Room 3
10.D Authority, Authorship, and Subjectivity in Twentieth Century British Literature University B
10.E Popular Culture and Public Controversies in the Nineteenth Century Conference Room 1
10.F Narratives in Cultural Contact Zones Conference Room 4
10.G Narratives of the State Conference Room 2
10.H Privileged Refugee, Advanced Tourist, and Trained Observer: Fluid Identities Across the Boundaries of Travel University A

SESSION XI: SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 8:30-10:00 a.m. ROOM
11.A Victorians at the Movies: Technologies of Sex and Race in Novelistic and Cinematic Narratives President's Ballroom
11.BWhat Do Narratives Want? Capriccio
11.C Narratives of Masculinity in American Literature Conference Room 4
11.D Performing Gender and Racial Identities Conference Room 3
11.E Rethinking Metaphor University A
11.F Magical Realism and Metafictional Strategies in the Literature of the Americas Conference Room 2
11.G Liberal Objects: Markets and the Matter of Subjectivity Conference Room 1
11.H A Cacophony of Voices: Reading and Writing About Contemporary Fiction University B


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