CFP_JE_Forster_Nancy

Call for Papers for Special Forster Issue of ‘Language and Literary Studies of Warsaw’

Dear Friends and Colleagues, Members of the IEMFS, This year we celebrate the 50th anniversary of E. M. Forster’s death. The main part of the celebrations will soon take part in Cambridge during special academic conference. The International E. M. Forster Society has decided, however, to offer its members an opportunity to commemorate the anniversary […]

CFP_JE_Forster_Nancy

E. M. Forster Conference in Paris – Call for Papers

E. M. Forster, Howards End (1910) and its adaptation by James Ivory (1992) Friday, December 13, 2019 University Sorbonne Nouvelle — Paris 3   “Only Connect: Reconsidering E. M. Forster’s and Ismail Merchant and James Ivory’s Howards End”   E.M. Forster’s Howards End (1910) has been the object of a vibrant critical debate. Often defined […]

CFP_JE_Forster_Nancy

Dear Friends and Members of the International E. M. Forster Society, After months of intensive planning we are finally ready to send out the Call for Papers of our second conference. We are looking forward to seeing you all in Ludwigsburg next Spring. You will more information in the attached file and on the conference […]

CFP_JE_Forster_Nancy

E. M. Forster Conference in Olsztyn — Call for Papers

We would like to invite you to The World of E. M. Forster E. M. Forster and the World, an international scholarly conference on the life and works of E. M. Forster, to be held on 29th – 30th September 2016 in Olsztyn. It is the first conference to be organised by the International E. M. Forster Society and the second Forsterian conference in Poland. It is our aim to evaluate the presence and legacy of Forster in English literature and social history. The double title of our conference is meant to reflect the duality of our aims — on the one hand, we are interested in Forster’s own works, with a special stress on the less often approached texts. On the other hand, we would like to enquire in the position of Forster, his works, and the values he stood for within British and world culture(s) almost half a century after his demise.

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