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From:
"Anita H. Makuluni" <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
AAM (African Association of Madison)
Date:
Thu, 4 Nov 2004 06:25:38 -0600
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** Please visit our website: http://www.africanassociation.org **

From: eileen mcnamara <[log in to unmask]>

AFRICAN STUDIES PROGRAM MEMO
Volume 21
November 2004

Website: <http://africa.wisc.edu/


EVENTS

*     Global Health Seminar Series titled, 
Training Health Care Providers to Treat AIDS in 
Uganda.  November 3, 2005, 5:00-6:00 pm 1309 
HSLC, Presented by Dr. Frank Graziano, MD/PHD, 
Professor of Medicine, UW Medical School, Chief, 
Rheumatology and Immunology UW Hospital and 
Clinics Director, AIDS/HIV Clinic, UW Hospital.

*     Understanding Contemporary Africa: 
Misconceptions and Stereotypes,presented by Akua 
Sarr, Department of African Languages and 
Literature, UW-Madison.  Wednesday, November 3rd, 
7:00 pm in the MSC lounge of the Red Gym.

*     Illustrated lecture, Objects of Power and 
Western Encounter in the Bareiss Family 
Collection of African Art,by Nicole Bridges, 
Bareiss Curatorial Intern.  Thursday, November 4, 
2004.  5:30 p.m. Elvehjem Room L140.

*     UW_Madison Symposium. « 1804 in 2004 : 
Legacies of the Haitian Revolution » Friday, 
November 12, 2004, Pyle Center Rm. DE235, 9 :30-5 
:00. For further information, contact Deborah 
Jenson at [log in to unmask]

*     Surviving the Slaughter: The Ordeal of a 
Rwandan Refugee in Zaire.A lecture by 
Marie-Béatrice Umutesi, Rwandan Author. 
Co-sponsored by the African Studies Program and 
UW Womens Studies Research Center.  Wednesday, 
November 17, 12 noon in 206 Ingraham Hall.

*     First Annual UW Global Health Symposium, 
Wisconsin and the World: Networking for Global 
Health.December 1, 2004, 5:00-8:00pm.  HSLC 
location to be announced. If you would like 
present your work please contact Lori DiPrete 
Brown at 
<<mailto:[log in to unmask]>mailto:[log in to unmask]>[log in to unmask]

*     Participating in Conflict: Living in the 
Limpopo National Park, Mozambique.Presented by 
Rachel DeMotts, Department of Political Science, 
University of Wisconsin-Madison.  An Environment 
and Development Advanced Research Circle Brown 
Bag Series.  12 noon Tuesday, November 9.  Room 
336 Ingraham Hall.

*     Two Zulu Women.A lecture by Harold Scheub, 
Department of African Languages and Literature, 
UW-Madison.  African Sandwich Seminar, December 
1.  12 noon in 206 Ingraham Hall.

*     The South Madison Branch Library and the 
University of Wisconsin-Madison African Studies 
Program are showing a film entitled, State of 
Denial,Saturday, November 6 at 1 p.m. at the 
South Madison Branch Library, 2222 S. Park 
Street.  Mariana Hewson, PhD, Professions 
Education Consultant and Dr. Rebecca Byers, 
Department of General Internal Medicine, 
UW-Madison will conduct a discussion after the 
film.

*     The South Madison Branch Library and the 
UW-Madison African Studies Program will be 
showing, Africa Dreaming,three short films on the 
theme of love in Africa,on Saturday, November 13 
at 1 p.m. at South Madison Branch Library at 2222 
S. Park Street.  Cherif Correa, PhD Candidate, 
African Languages in Literature, UW-Madison and 
Mohammad Salama, PhD Candidate, Comparative 
Literature, UW Madison; Lecturer, UW Whitewater 
will be there to lead a discussion following the 
films.  Call 266-6395 for more information.


CALL FOR PROPOSALS

*     The Academic Council on Problems of African 
Countries and the Institute for African Studies, 
Russian Academy of Sciences, are convening the 
10th Conference of Africanists on the subject 
"Security for Africa: Internal and External 
Aspects" on May 24-26, 2005. The Organising 
Committee welcomes extra themes that will 
elaborate on the subject of the conference.  The 
working languages are Russian and English.  Panel 
and round-table proposals (within 500 words in 
any of the Conference working languages) are to 
be received by November 15, 2004.  Information to 
be submitted with the proposal, include the panel 
conference's full name, title, institutional 
affiliation, full mail and e-mail addresses, and 
fax, and names, institutional affiliations, and 
e-mail addresses of potential participants. 
Abstracts of papers (up to 500 words) accompanied 
by authors' short CVs are expected by e-mail by 
December 15, 2004 and full papers by March 15, 
2005.


JOBS

(Visit: http://africa.wisc.edu/opportunities/employment)

*     Two TA positions are available for Africa: 
An Introductory Survey for Spring 2005. 
Applicants must be UW Madison graduate students 
in good standing, making normal progress toward a 
degree, specializing in the study of Africa in 
any department, with life experience in Africa. 
Applicants must be free to attend all lectures 
(T/Th 1:00-2:15) and lead five discussion 
sections weekly.  Submit an application letter 
stating background, strengths, and credentials; 
all relevant transcripts; a CV; and the names and 
telephone numbers of two potential references to: 
James Delehanty, African Studies Program, 205 
Ingraham Hall, 1155 Observatory Drive, Madison, 
WI 53706.  Deadline: November 15, 2004.

*     Willamette University Anthropology 
Department is currently accepting applications 
for a tenure track position in Cultural 
Anthropology at the Assistant Professor level 
beginning August 2005.  Candidate research should 
focus on Africa and/or the African Diaspora, with 
expertise in critical medical anthropology and/or 
globalization/political economy.  Review of 
applications will begin November 1, 2004 and will 
continue until the position is filled.  See 
<http://www.willamette.edu/dept/hr>www.willamette.edu/dept/hr 
for additional information.  Willamettes 
Department of French is also searching for a 
tenure-track position in francophone literature 
of Africa and the Carribean.

*     The Department of Languages, Literatures, 
and Linguistics at Syracuse University invites 
applications for a tenure-track position in 
French at the Assistant or Associate Professor 
level, with specialization in Francophone 
literatures and cultures of the African and/or 
Caribbean worlds.  Cover letter, dossier (CV, 3 
letters of recommendation, evidence of teaching 
excellence, 15-20 page writing sample) to Jaklin 
Kornfilt, Chair/Languages, Literatures, and 
Linguistics, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY, 
13244-1160. Submission deadline: December 2, 2004.

*     University of Texas at Austin Department of 
English is accepting applications for an 
Assistant Professor of English with an emphasis 
in Anglophone African literatures to begin fall 
semester of 2005.  The successful candidate will 
be expected to contribute to will contribute to 
the University of Texas highly ranked Ethnic and 
Third World Literatures graduate program. 
Deadline for applications is October 15, 2004. 
Please send letter and cv  to James D. Garrison, 
Chair, Department of English, University of Texas 
at Austin, Austin, TX 78712-1164.

*     Luther College is currently accepting 
applications for a tenure-track Assistant 
Professor position.  It will be a shared 
appointment in the African Studies and History 
Departments.  Review of applications begins 
December 1, 2004 and will continue until the 
position fills.  Preliminary interviews will be 
conducted with candidates at the American 
Historical Association Convention in Seattle, 
Jan. 6-9, 2005.  For more information visit 
<http://www.luther.edu/>www.luther.edu.

*     The Center for Afroamerican and African 
Studies (CAAS) at the University of Michigan 
seeks to add African Studies faculty to fill 
full-time joint appointments with any relevant 
social science department, excluding 
Anthropology. The Center invites applications 
from scholars of social science disciplinary 
backgrounds, especially, but not exclusively 
those whose research includes attention to the 
southern African region.  Preliminary interviews 
will be conducted at the ASA meetings being held 
November 11-14, 2004. Applications review begins 
immediately, and will continue until the 
positions are filled.


OTHER

*     Syracuse University has announced a new MA 
program in Pan-African Studies to begin Fall 
2005.  For more information visit their website 
at <http://aas.syr.edu/>http://aas.syr.edu.

*     Any students or faculty of African Art 
History who would be interested in contacts with 
Art History students in Cameroon can contact 
Maggie Bradenburg in the Department of 
Anthropology for more information. 
(<mailto:[log in to unmask]>[log in to unmask]) 
Tel: 262-2869.
--
<  ==  ><  ==  ><  ==  ><  ==  ><  ==  ><  ==  ><  ==  ><  ==  >
Anita H. Makuluni * Madison WI * [log in to unmask]

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