Wednesday, 7 March 2012

2012 3rd International Conference on Signal and Information Processing(ICSIP 2012)

2012 3rd International Conference on Signal and
Information Processing(ICSIP 2012)
7 to 8 July 2012
London, United Kingdom

ICSIP 2012 will be published in the IPCSIT
(ISSN: 2010-460X) as one volume, and will be
included in the E&T Digital Library, and indexed
by EBSCO, CNKI, WorldCat, Google Scholar, and
sent to be reviewed by Ei Compendex and ISI
Proceedings.

The deadline for abstracts/proposals is 1 April 2012.


Enquiries: iacsitconferences@gmail.com
Web address: http://www.icsip.org/
Sponsored by: SIE
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2012 International Conference on Information and Knowledge Management (ICIKM 2012)

2012 International Conference on Information and
Knowledge Management (ICIKM 2012)
24 to 26 July 2012
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

ICIKM 2012 will be published in the IPCSIT
(ISSN: 2010-460X) as one volume, and will be
included in the E&T Digital Library, and indexed
by EBSCO, CNKI, WorldCat, Google Scholar, and
sent to be reviewed by Ei Compendex and ISI
Proceedings.

The deadline for abstracts/proposals is 15 April
2012.

Enquiries: icikm@iacsit.org
Web address: http://www.icikm.org/
Sponsored by: IACSIT
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Wednesday, 29 February 2012

9th Global Conference: Making Sense Of: Dying and Death

9th Global Conference
Making Sense Of: Dying and Death

Saturday 10th November – Monday 12th November 2012
Salzburg, Austria

Call For Papers:
This inter- and multi-disciplinary conference explores dying and death and the
ways culture impacts care for the dying, the overall experience of dying, and
ways the dead are remembered. Over the past three decades, scholarship in
thanatology has increased dramatically. This particular conference seeks a
broad array of perspectives that explore, analyze, and/or interpret the myriad
interrelations and interactions that exist between death and culture. Culture
not only presents and portrays ideas about "a good death" and norms that seek
to achieve it, culture also operates as both a vehicle and medium through
which meaning about death is communicated and understood. Sadly, too, culture
sometimes facilitates death through violence.

A key emphasis in this year's conference will be an exploration of the
connections between health care systems, caregivers, and matters of public
policy that serve those at the end-of-life. This conference specifically aims
to assess how heath care systems, patients, and staff intersect during end-of-
life care, and explores how important the caregiver-patient relationship
continues to be amidst end-of-life issues and decisions.

We also welcome submissions that produce conversations engaging historical,
ethnographic, normative, literary, anthropological, philosophical, artistic,
political or other terms that elaborate a relationship between death and
culture.

Papers, reports, presentations, workshops and pre-formed panels are invited on
issues on or broadly related to any of the following themes:

1: Health Care Systems: Patients, Staff, and Institutions

- Modern Health Care Delivery Systems and Care for the Dying
- Palliative Care
- Hospice
- Elder Care/Ageing in Place Models
- Trauma and Emergency Care
- Nursing Homes/Skilled Facilities/Residential Care Facilities for the
Elderly (RCFEs)/Assisted Living
- Clinical Competencies in Pain Management and Symptom Control
- Measurements, Incentives, Regulatory Statutes, and Recommendations
- Continuity of Care Across Treatment Settings
- Interdisciplinary Care

2: The Caregiver-Patient Relationship

- Caregiver's (Physician's?) Obligations and Virtues
- Medical Paternalism and Respect for the Patient, Autonomy
- Truth-Telling
- Informed Consent
- Medicine in the West for a Multicultural Society
- Contested Therapies Within the Physician-Patient Relationship
- Conflicts of Interest; Problems of Conscience
- Caregiver Stress/Caregiver Burnout/Compassion Fatigue
- Being With Someone Who Is Dying
- Assessment Challenges/Barriers

3: End-of-Life Issues and Decisions

- Defining Death
- Organ Transplantation and Organ Donation
- The Interplay of Ethical Meta-Principles at the End of Life
- Nonmaleficence
- Beneficence
- Autonomy
- Death Anxiety
- Choosing Death
- Advance Directives/Advance Planning/Physician Order for Life-Sustaining
Treatments (POLST)/Do Not Resuscitate
- Considering End-of-Life Issues and Decisions and Legislation

4: Relationships Between Death and Culture:

- music
- literature
- film
- broadcast media
- religious broadcasting
- journalism
- athletics
- comic books
- novels / poetry / short story
- television
- radio
- print media
- internet / technology
- popular art / architecture
- sacred vs. profane space
- advertising
- consumerism

Papers will be considered on any related theme. 300 word abstracts should be
submitted by Friday 4th May 2012. If an abstract is accepted for the
conference, a full draft paper should be submitted by Friday 3rd August 2012.

300 word abstracts should be submitted to the Organising Chairs; abstracts may
be in Word, WordPerfect, or RTF formats, following this order:

a) author(s), b) affiliation, c) email address, d) title of abstract, e) body
of abstract, f) up to 10 keywords
E-mails should be entitled: Care, Dying and the End of Life Abstract
Submission

Please use plain text (Times Roman 12) and abstain from using any special
formatting, characters or emphasis (such as bold, italics or underline).Please
note that a Book of Abstracts is planned for the end of the year. All accepted
abstracts will be included in this publication. We acknowledge receipt and
answer to all paper proposals submitted. If you do not receive a reply from us
in a week you should assume we did not receive your proposal; it might be lost
in cyberspace! We suggest, then, to look for an alternative electronic route
or resend.

Organising Chairs

Nate Hinerman
Nursing/Theology and Religious Studies
University of San Francisco
San Francisco, USA
E-mail: nphinerman@usfca.edu

Rob Fisher
Network Leader
Inter-Disciplinary.Net,
Freeland, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom
E-Mail: dd9@inter-disciplinary.net

The conference is part of the Making Sense Of: series of research projects,
which in turn belong to the Probing the Boundaries programmes of Inter-
Disciplinary.Net. It aims to bring together people from different areas and
interests to share ideas and explore discussions which are innovative and
challenging. All papers accepted for and presented at this conference are
eligible for publication in an ISBN eBook. Selected papers may be invited to
go forward for development into a themed ISBN hard copy volume.

For further details of the project, please visit:
http://www.inter-disciplinary.net/probing-the-boundaries/making-sense-
of/dying-and-death/

For further details of the conference, please visit:
http://www.inter-disciplinary.net/probing-the-boundaries/making-sense-
of/dying-and-death/call-for-papers/

Please note: Inter-Disciplinary.Net is a not-for-profit network and we are not
in a position to be able to assist with conference travel or subsistence. on.
----------------------------------------------------------------
This announcement is distributed via Conference Alerts.
We aim to provide correct and reliable information about
upcoming events, but cannot accept responsibility for the text
of announcements or for the bona fides of event organizers.
Please feel free to contact us if you notice incorrect or
misleading information and we will attempt to correct it.
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Friday, 24 February 2012

2nd Global Conference: Writing: Paradigms, Power, Poetics, Praxis

22nd Global Conference
Writing: Paradigms, Power, Poetics, Praxis

Saturday 10th November – Monday 12th November 2012
Salzburg, Austria

Call for Papers:
This global research and publications project on
Writing will explore the many facets of writing
from an interdisciplinary perspective. It seeks to
explore the many intertextual and intersemiotic
facets of writing as they exists in the digital
age but also taking into account the historical
forces, process and mechanisms, their
relationships to contemporary writing forms, and
the possibilities of future directions. 'All
writing comes from somewhere' and with this axiom
in mind this project will not only examine the
pragmatic elements of writing but also the complex
issues concerning the metafunctions of writing as
a creative and purposeful process across various
disciplines.

Papers, presentations, reports, workshops and
pre-formed panels are invited on, but not limited
to any of the following focus areas;

1. Writing as a Creative Process: Theory and Practice

- What are the origins and forms of creative
writing?
- What are the personal and interpersonal
relationship between creativity and writing?
- How is effective and creative writing
developed and nurtured?
- How do various disciplines understand the
pragmatic elements of writing and the thought
processes that underpin writing?
- What are the similarities/differences in
understanding between the related research
disciplines?
- How can creative writing be fostered in a
world dominated by measurement, outcomes and
benchmarks?
- How do authors actually write?

2. Writing across the Disciplines: Theory and Practice

- How do various disciplines define writing?
- The psychology, philosophy and pedagogy of
writing of various fields of thought
- What is creativity in theory and practice in
the business world?
- Can writing be taught?
- How do readers engage with writing?
- What does engagement with writing and the
writing process mean for adults and for children?
- How does writing develop in all age groups
or across age groups?
- What are the various forms
Inter-disciplinary approaches to teaching writing?
- Historical and contemporary representations
of writing as art, in film and literature?
- The future role of writing?
- How will the visual media be related to
writing in the next decade or beyond?
- The relationships between children's
engagement with television, film, visual literacy
and writing?
- Traditional forms of writing: what are they
and how do they fit in the visual age?
- The role and nature of learning theories and
their view of writing

3. Critical and Cultural Thinking

- How is writing linked to critical thinking?
Is it the same as critical literacy?
- Where does this writing ability come from?
- What is the role of the 'significant other'
in developing critical engagement with writing at
home, school and beyond?
- What are the conditions that foster critical
thinking and critical writing?
- How is writing engendered and produced in
different contexts of cultural contexts?
- Developing writing as life skills, social
issues and education for citizenship in the 21st
century

Papers will be considered on any related theme.
300 word abstracts should be submitted by Friday
4th May 2012. If an abstract is accepted for the
conference, a full draft paper should be submitted
by Friday 3rd August 2012.

300 word abstracts should be submitted to the
Organising Chairs; abstracts may be in Word,
WordPerfect, or RTF formats, following this order:

a) author(s), b) affiliation, c) email address, d)
title of abstract, e) body of abstract, up to 10
keywords
E-mails should be entitled: Writing2 Abstract
Submission

Please use plain text (Times Roman 12) and abstain
from using any special formatting, characters or
emphasis (such as bold, italics or underline).
Please note that a Book of Abstracts is planned
for the end of the year. All accepted abstracts
will be included in this publication. We
acknowledge receipt and answer to all paper
proposals submitted. If you do not receive a reply
from us in a week you should assume we did not
receive your proposal; it might be lost in
cyberspace! We suggest, then, to look for an
alternative electronic route or resend.

Organising Chairs

Phil Fitzsimmons
Faculty of Education,
Avondale College of Higher Learning
New South Wales, Australia
E-mail: phil.fitzsimmons@avondale.edu.au

Rob Fisher
Network Leader
Inter-Disciplinary.Net,
Freeland, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom
E-Mail: write2@inter-disciplinary.net

The conference is part of the Education Hub series
of research projects, which in turn belong to the
At the Interface programmes of
Inter-Disciplinary.Net. It aims to bring together
people from different areas and interests to share
ideas and explore discussions which are innovative
and challenging. All papers accepted for and
presented at this conference are eligible for
publication in an ISBN eBook. Selected papers may
be invited to go forward for development into a
themed ISBN hard copy volume or volumes.

For further details of the project, please visit:
http://www.inter-disciplinary.net/at-the-interface/education/writing/

For further details of the conference, please visit:
http://www.inter-disciplinary.net/at-the-interface/education/writing/call-for-
papers/

Please note: Inter-Disciplinary.Net is a
not-for-profit network and we are not in a
position to be able to assist with conference
travel or subsistence. ----------------------------------------------------------------
This announcement is distributed via Conference Alerts.
We aim to provide correct and reliable information about
upcoming events, but cannot accept responsibility for the text
of announcements or for the bona fides of event organizers.
Please feel free to contact us if you notice incorrect or
misleading information and we will attempt to correct it.
----------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe from Conference Alerts, please visit: http://conferencealerts.com/unsub.mv

3rd Global Conference: Making Sense Of: Suffering

3rd Global Conference
Making Sense Of: Suffering

Tuesday 13th November – Thursday 15th November 2012
Salzburg, Austria

Call for Papers:
This inter- and multi-disciplinary conference
seeks to explore if, or to what extent, meaning
can be found in suffering. During the course of
living our lives, we are invariably forced to stop
and question why we suffer – be it through
illness, pain, loss, grief or the multitude of
distressing circumstances which we encounter.
Problems arise in a variety of contexts and due to
a bewildering variety of conditions. And because
our lives are constant streams of experience, the
nature of suffering and consequently the 'meaning'
of such suffering continually varies and changes.

The conference aims to raise and assess a variety
of questions related to the nature of suffering,
the origins of suffering, the 'meaning' of
suffering, explanations for suffering and
responding to suffering. Papers, workshops,
presentations and pre-formed panels are invited on
any of the following themes:

I. What is Suffering?
- Defining 'suffering'. What is 'suffering'?
How do we approach 'suffering'?
- Is suffering unique or exclusive to human beings?
- Non-human suffering
- Categories of suffering. Suffering as: a
problem; a condition; an expression; an
experience; a position of powerlessness; a
consequence of meaninglessness; a result of
affliction.

II. The Roots of Suffering
- The origins of suffering
- Suffering as universal; as international; as
national; as local; as particular
- Suffering and history
- The contexts and conditions of suffering
- Producing suffering

III. The Meaning of Suffering
- Suffering and meaning
- Suffering and language
- What is at stake when dealing with suffering?
- The 'limits' of suffering
- The dangers of suffering

IV. Explaining Suffering
- Suffering and explanation
- Theories of suffering: the work of the
disciplines
- Theories of suffering: the work of the
professions
- Theories of suffering: the work of the vocations
- Silence and suffering

V. Suffering and Practice
- Suffering, apathy and indifference
- Alleviating suffering
- Practices causing, prolonging, truncating,
overcoming, relieving or resolving suffering
- Suffering, hope and despair

VI. Suffering and Religion
- Suffering from the perspective of religious
traditions
- Suffering and sacred texts
- Portraits of suffering and sufferers
- Suffering and 'redemption'
- Suffering and atheism

VII. Representing Suffering
- Suffering and representation
- Suffering in literature
- Suffering in the media
- Suffering in tv, film, theatre and radio
- Suffering in cybercultures

VIII. Confronting Suffering
- Meaning, suffering and action
- Overcoming suffering
- Should suffering be overcome?
- Case studies
- Practice(s), resolution(s), settlement

Papers will be considered on any related theme.
300 word abstracts should be submitted by Friday
4th May 2012. If an abstract is accepted for the
conference, a full draft paper should be submitted
by Friday 3rd August 2012.

300 word abstracts should be submitted to the
Organising Chairs; abstracts may be in Word,
WordPerfect, or RTF formats, following this order:

a) author(s), b) affiliation, c) email address, d)
title of abstract, e) body of abstract, f) up to
10 keywords
E-mails should be entitled: Suffering3 Abstract Submission

Please use plain text (Times Roman 12) and abstain
from using any special formatting, characters or
emphasis (such as bold, italics or underline).
Please note that a Book of Abstracts is planned
for the end of the year. All accepted abstracts
will be included in this publication. We
acknowledge receipt and answer to all paper
proposals submitted. If you do not receive a reply
from us in a week you should assume we did not
receive your proposal; it might be lost in
cyberspace! We suggest, then, to look for an
alternative electronic route or resend.

Organising Chairs

Nate Hinerman
Nursing/Theology and Religious Studies
University of San Francisco
San Francisco, USA
E-mail: nphinerman@usfca.edu

Rob Fisher
Network Leader
Inter-Disciplinary.Net,
Freeland, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom
E-Mail: suffer3@inter-disciplinary.net

The conference is part of the Making Sense Of:
series of research projects, which in turn belong
to the Probing the Boundaries programmes of
Inter-Disciplinary.Net. It aims to bring together
people from different areas and interests to share
ideas and explore discussions which are innovative
and challenging. All papers accepted for and
presented at this conference are eligible for
publication in an ISBN eBook. Selected papers may
be invited to go forward for development into a
themed ISBN hard copy volume.

For further details of the project, please visit:
http://www.inter-disciplinary.net/probing-the-boundaries/making-sense-
of/suffering/

For further details of the conference, please visit:
http://www.inter-disciplinary.net/probing-the-boundaries/making-sense-
of/suffering/call-for-papers/

Please note: Inter-Disciplinary.Net is a
not-for-profit network and we are not in a
position to be able to assist with conference
travel or subsistence. ----------------------------------------------------------------
This announcement is distributed via Conference Alerts.
We aim to provide correct and reliable information about
upcoming events, but cannot accept responsibility for the text
of announcements or for the bona fides of event organizers.
Please feel free to contact us if you notice incorrect or
misleading information and we will attempt to correct it.
----------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe from Conference Alerts, please visit: http://conferencealerts.com/unsub.mv

Monday, 20 February 2012

1st Global Conference: Sport

1st Global Conference
Sport

Wednesday 7th November – Friday 9th November 2012
Salzburg, Austria

Call For Papers:
Sport has a chimeric value in modern life. On the
one hand, millions of people choose to play sports
or become supporters of sports. For these people,
sport is a social good, something which brings
people together for a common purpose, provides a
sense of security and belonging, and enjoyment and
excitement; and for participants a sense of
fulfilment, well-being and physical fitness. On
the other hand, there is an increasingly vocal
backlash against sport: by people in communities
affected by the demolishing of homes to make way
for facilities for mega sports events; by sports
journalists weary of the doping and the
match-fixing and the behaviour of elite athletes;
by fans sickened by the way their sports have
become tainted with the evil of global commerce;
and by scholars and others critical of the
importance given to sport in modern times. This
project aims to bring together scholars from a
wide range of disciplines – sociology, cultural
studies, philosophy, history, political studies,
urban studies, geography, and psychology and sport
science – who are interested in exploring the
Janus face of sport, to try to better understand
the status of sport in our everyday lives. The
project is for cheerleaders of sport, critics of
sport, and all those in-between who would like to
make a contribution to this inter-disciplinary
approach to understanding sport.

We would be interested in research or theory
papers on the following themes:

- Sport and social identity
- Ontology of sport
- Ethics and sport
- Anti-sport social movements
- Commercialization and sport
- Sport and place
- Problems in sport science
- History of modern sport
- Measuring the value of sport
- Sport and popular culture
- Sport and celebrities
- The politics of sport
- Sports fandom

The Steering Group particularly welcomes the
submission of pre-formed panel proposals. 300 word
abstracts should be submitted by Friday 4th May
2012. If an abstract is accepted for the
conference, a full draft paper should be submitted
by Friday 3rd August 2012.

300 word abstracts should be submitted
simultaneously to both Organising Chairs;
abstracts may be in Word, WordPerfect, or RTF
formats with the following information and in this
order:

a) author(s), b) affiliation, c) email address, d)
title of abstract, e) body of abstract, f) up to
10 keywords.
E-mails should be entitled: SPORT Abstract Submission.

Please use plain text (Times Roman 12) and abstain
from using footnotes and any special formatting,
characters or emphasis (such as bold, italics or
underline). Please note that a Book of Abstracts
is planned for the end of the year.
All accepted abstracts will be included in this
publication. We acknowledge receipt and answer to
all paper proposals submitted. If you do not
receive a reply from us in a week you should
assume we did not receive your proposal; it might
be lost in cyberspace! We suggest, then, to look
for an alternative electronic route or resend.

Joint Organising Chairs:
Karl Spracklen
Leeds Metropolitan University,
United Kingdom
Email: K.Spracklen@leedsmet.ac.uk

Rob Fisher
Network Founder and Leader
Inter-Disciplinary.Net
Freeland, Oxfordshire,
United Kingdom
Email: sport1@inter-disciplinary.net

The conference is part of the Probing the
Boundaries programme of research projects. It aims
to bring together people from different areas and
interests to share ideas and explore various
discussions which are innovative and exciting.

Multiple eBooks and volumes of themed papers have
been published or are in press from the previous
conference meetings of this project. All papers
accepted for and presented at the conference will
be eligible for publication in an ISBN eBook.
Selected papers may be developed for publication
in a themed hard copy volume

For further details of the project, please visit:
http://www.inter-disciplinary.net/probing-the-boundaries/persons/sport/

For further details of the conference, please visit:
http://www.inter-disciplinary.net/probing-the-boundaries/persons/sport/call-
for-papers/

Please note: Inter-Disciplinary.Net is a
not-for-profit network and we are not in a
position to be able to assist with conference
travel or subsistence.
----------------------------------------------------------------
This announcement is distributed via Conference Alerts.
We aim to provide correct and reliable information about
upcoming events, but cannot accept responsibility for the text
of announcements or for the bona fides of event organizers.
Please feel free to contact us if you notice incorrect or
misleading information and we will attempt to correct it.
----------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe from Conference Alerts, please visit: http://conferencealerts.com/unsub.mv

Friday, 17 February 2012

4th Global Conference: Bullying and the Abuse of Power

4th Global Conference
Bullying and the Abuse of Power

Sunday 4th November – Tuesday 6th November 2012
Salzburg, Austria

Call For Papers
Bullying is a global problem. Whether it takes
place in the schoolyard, the board room, the
corridors of academe, a detention centre for
alleged terrorists, a government office, or cyber
space and whether it involves insult, physical
assault or manipulation of the environment with
the intention of making another person's life
intolerable, bullying involves the abuse of power.
Everyone is affected by it, whether directly or
indirectly.

All of us know people who are bullied, and all of
us know bullies, though we may be unaware that we
do. After all, bullies may seem, on the surface,
to be kind, caring and supportive human beings,
interested in nurturing others. And if they have
been kind to us, we may fail to perceive their
unkindness to others.

Bullying goes on at every level, often goes on
behind closed doors; inside private emails, and in
actions that might appear innocuous. It grows out
of the ability that many (and perhaps most) people
have, to find enjoyment and fulfilment in exerting
power over others. It depends for its existence
either on a lack of empathy and human feeling, or
on the developed ability to suspend empathy. It
can ruin lives, and it can end lives. We should
not allow ourselves to believe that because it is
not open to view, bullying is not present.

In the first two years of Bullying and the abuse
of power, a number of themes have emrged. Two of
these – bullying in schools and bullying in the
workplace (including universities) are
unsurprising and have featured strongly in both
earlier conferences. Alongside these, and other
themes with a practical focus, such as cyber
bullying, participants have wrestled with the
problem of saying exactly what is to count as
bullying, and how far its boundaries extend.

Abstracts are now invited for Bullying and the
Abuse of Power 3, for individual contributions or
for symposia of three papers. Abstracts that
illuminate and comment on more than one sphere in
which bullying manifests itself, are especially
welcomed, as are abstracts that draw together
insights from more than one academic, professional
or vocational area, or that draw from more than
one cultural or theoretical perspective. Abstracts
are also especially welcomed that focus on
bullying in areas where the abuse of power is less
commonly thought of in this way, including the ill
treatment of elders, genocide, human trafficking,
and bullying in international relations and
international trade.

1. Bullying in School/in the Workplace
- Bullying of older people/disabled people
- Sexual bullying
- Racial bullying
- Religious intolerance

2. From Playground Bullying to Genocide/Bullying:
How Far Can it Go?
- Human Rights abuses
- Genocide
- The Holocaust
- Human trafficking

3. International Relations
- Cultural intolerance
- Terrorism as a means of persuasion
- Imposition of the wishes of the developed world
on developing countries
- Bullying of Indigenous people

4. Multinationals, Impoverished Nations and Corner
Shops
- The effects of globalisation on business
- Changing patterns of shopping: corner shops vs
superstores
- Advertising and vulnerable consumers
- Cut price goods and low pay for workers

Papers will be considered on any related theme.
Abstracts should be written in simple language and
for individual contributions should be no longer
than 300 words, while for symposia they should
include a 150 word overview for each contribution
and a 200 word overview for the whole session
(please take these word limits seriously).
Abstracts should be submitted by Friday 4th May
2012. If an abstract is accepted for the
conference, a full draft paper should be submitted
by Friday 3rd August 2012.

Abstracts should be submitted to the Organising
Chairs; abstracts may be in Word, WordPerfect, or
RTF formats, following this order:

a) author(s), b) affiliation, c) email address, d)
title of abstract, e) body of abstract, f) up to
10 keywords.
E-mails should be entitled: BULLY4 Abstract Submission

Please use plain text (Times Roman 12) and abstain
from using any special formatting, characters or
emphasis (such as bold, italics or underline).
Please note that a Book of Abstracts is planned
for the end of the year. All accepted abstracts
will be included in this publication. We
acknowledge receipt and answer to all paper
proposals submitted. If you do not receive a reply
from us in a week you should assume we did not
receive your proposal; it might be lost in
cyberspace! We suggest, then, to look for an
alternative electronic route or resend.

Organising Chairs
Gavin J Fairbairn
Professor of Ethics and Language
Leeds Metropolitan University
Leeds
United Kingdom
Email: G.Fairbairn@leedsmet.ac.uk

Rob Fisher
Inter-Disciplinary.Net
Priory House, Wroslyn Road
Freeland, Oxfordshire OX29 8HR
Email: bully4@inter-disciplinary.net

The conference is part of the Ethos Hub series of
ongoing research and publications projects
conferences, run within the Critical Issues domain
which aims to bring together people from different
areas and interests to share ideas and explore
innovative and challenging routes of intellectual
and academic exploration. All papers accepted for
and presented at the conference will be eligible
for publication in an ISBN eBook. Selected papers
may be developed for publication in a themed hard
copy volume.

For further details of the project, please visit:
http://www.inter-disciplinary.net/critical-issues/ethos/bullying-and-the-
abuse-of-power/

For further details of the conference, please visit:
http://www.inter-disciplinary.net/critical-issues/ethos/bullying-and-the-
abuse-of-power/call-for-papers/

Please note: Inter-Disciplinary.Net is a
not-for-profit network and we are not in a
position to be able to assist with conference
travel or subsistence. ----------------------------------------------------------------
This announcement is distributed via Conference Alerts.
We aim to provide correct and reliable information about
upcoming events, but cannot accept responsibility for the text
of announcements or for the bona fides of event organizers.
Please feel free to contact us if you notice incorrect or
misleading information and we will attempt to correct it.
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