| AFA
Home Calls for Papers |
|
SYLVIA FORMAN PRIZE The Competition is now closed for this year. Please check back in 2010! AFA is pleased to invite graduate and undergraduate students to submit essays in feminist anthropology in competition for the Sylvia Forman Prize, named for the late Sylvia Helen Forman, one of the founders of AFA, whose dedication to both her students and feminist principles contributed to the growth of feminist anthropology. The winners, one graduate student and one undergraduate student, will receive a certificate; a cash award ($1,000 graduate and $500 undergraduate); and have their essay summaries published in the Anthropology Newsletter. We encourage essays in all four subfields of anthropology. Essays may be based on research on a wide variety of topics including (but not limited to) feminist analysis of women's work, reproduction, sexuality, religion, language and expressive culture, family and kin relations, economic development, gender and material culture, gender and biology, women and development, globalization, and the intersectionality of gender, race, and class. Essays will be judged on: Note: Essays that have been submitted for publication but have not yet been accepted may be eligible as entries, but authors of such essays should contact the Forman Prize Chair to confirm eligibility before the submission deadline. Articles that are already accepted or published are not eligible. Only one submission per student will be accepted. Essays should be no longer than 35 double-spaced pages, including bibliography, and should be written using the American Anthropologist style. Preferred mode of submission is by email to the Forman Prize Chair: Dorothy Hodgson, at dhodgson@rci.rutgers.edu with “Forman Prize Submission” in the subject line. Email attachment should be saved in Microsoft Word only and any illustrations should be saved within the MSWord document in either .jpg or .tiff. If submitting a printed version, four copies should be mailed to Dorothy Hodgson, Department of Anthropology, Rutgers University, 131 George Street, New Brunswick, NJ 08901. For questions email dhodgson@rci.rutgers.edu.
|