Present it!

Did you know that the Adrian Tinsley Program funds travel expenses (airfare, gas mileage, hotel) up to $1000 toward any conference? Choose your desired area of study to view available external presentations, events and conferences!

(If you don't see your area of study below or if your area of study has only a few opportunities, please let us know by emailing us or using our contact form).

ALL MAJORS  ‌  Anthropology  ‌  Art  ‌  Aviation Science  ‌  Biology  ‌  Business  ‌  Chemistry  ‌  Communications  ‌  Criminal Justice  ‌   Dance  ‌  Earth Science  ‌  Education  ‌  English  ‌  Foreign Language  ‌  Geography  ‌  Health/PE/Movement  ‌  History  ‌  Mathematics  ‌  Philosophy ‌  Physics  ‌  Political Science  ‌   Psychology  ‌  Social Work  ‌  Sociology

 


ALL MAJORS

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Butler University Undergraduate Research Conference

Mark your calendars for the Silver Anniversary of Butler's Undergraduate Research Conference to be held on Friday, April 12, 2013.

Approximately 800 people from 50 universities participated in the 24th Annual URC on Friday, April 20, 2012.  Undergraduate students showcased their research and talents thru oral presentations, poster presentations, and the fine arts display. Participants were able to tweet about their experiences throughout the day.

Presentation categories range from oral to poster to visual art format.

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

Website contact page


Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education

AASHE is helping to create a brighter future of opportunity for all by advancing sustainability in higher education. By creating a diverse community engaged in sharing ideas and promising practices, AASHE provides administrators, faculty, staff and students, as well as the business that serve them, with: thought leadership and essential knowledge resources; outstanding opportunities for professional development; and a unique framework for demonstrating the value and competitive edge created by sustainability initiatives. AASHE defines sustainability in an inclusive way, encompassing human and ecological health, social justice, secure livelihoods, and a better world for all generations.

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

1536 Wynkoop St., Suite 100, Denver CO 80202 - t: (303) 395-1331
Remittance Address: PO Box 824583, Philadelphia, PA 19182-4583


Commonwealth Honors College Undergraduate Research Conference (UMASS-Amherst)

Welcome! Please join us for the 19th Annual Undergraduate Research Conference on April 26, 2013. More than 830 students from campuses across the Commonwealth of Massachusetts will be giving poster and oral presentations from a wide range of academic disciplines throughout the day at UMass Amherst-Lincoln Campus Center. Students must be enrolled in the Honors Program at BSU to be eligible.

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NCUR 2013

The University of Wisconsin-La Crosse (UW-La Crosse) has been selected to host the 27th Annual National Conference on Undergraduate Research—the most important and visible undergraduate research conference in the United States.

The mission of the National Conference on Undergraduate Research (NCUR®) is to promote undergraduate research scholarship and creative activity done in partnership with faculty or other mentors as a vital component of higher education.

  • Student research and creative presentations in oral, poster/exhibit, and performance sessions scheduled throughout the UW-La Crosse campus;

  • Additional oral presentations by faculty in Faculty Administrator Network (FAN) sessions;

  • Graduate and Professional School Fair representing programs from across the United States;

  • Three or Four plenary/keynote speakers;

  • Social events and excursions.

  • Bright, motivated, and talented students from approximately 300 universities (comprehensive research universities to small liberal arts colleges) will present their research and creative works. Faculty mentors and administrators from numerous universities will also attend;

  • Attendance is anticipated to range from 3000 to 3500 individuals representing 35 to 45 states plus the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Canada, and likely other countries;

  • Most student presenters typically are seniors followed by juniors. Students represent nearly all academic disciplines with significant representation in the following:

Biology, Business (including Accounting, Economics, Finance, Management, and Marketing), Chemistry, Communication Studies, Computer Science, Engineering, Geography, Humanities (including History, Literature, and Visual and Performing Arts), Mathematics, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology...

More Information (temporary website)

CONTACT INFORMATION:

University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
1725 State St. La Crosse, WI 54601
608.785.8000


NURDS - 5th Annual Northeast Undergraduate Research and Development Symposium

March 2 and 3, 2013Undergraduate students studying biology, chemistry, physics, environmental science, or any other related natural science in the New England region and Atlantic Canada are invited to attend NURDS 2013.
We will accept presentations that fulfill the definition of undergraduate research as stated by the Council of Undergraduate Research, CUR: "An inquiry or investigation conducted by an undergraduate student that makes an original intellectual or creative contribution to the discipline”.
Previous NURDS meetings focused on the STEM disciplines (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math). Now we broaden our scope and also welcome students in the Humanities and Social Sciences!
This conference, initiated through NSF funding, is created, organized and run by undergraduate students. The symposium will provide a comfortable environment for undergraduate students to present their research.
This research may have been done as an independent project, honors thesis, or senior thesis. Students can present their research as an oral presentation, poster or data blitz before an audience of peers. This is an excellent forum for students to get valuable feedback as well as develop meaningful scientific discussions between students from multiple universities.
At last year's NURDS symposium more than 200 students from 40 different universities attended. Students came from as far south as Connecticut, as far west as Vermont, and as far north as Halifax, Nova Scotia!
Don't miss this year's NURDS symposium.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

University of New England
Biddeford Campus
11 Hills Beach Road
Biddeford, ME 04005
(207) 283-0171

nurds@une.edu


National Collegiate Honors Council

The National Collegiate Honors Council (NCHC) is the professional association of undergraduate Honors programs and colleges; Honors directors and deans; and Honors faculty, staff, and students. NCHC provides support for institutions and individuals developing, implementing, and expanding Honors education through curriculum development, program assessment, teaching innovation, national and international study opportunities, internships, service and leadership development, and mentored research. At its annual fall conference and throughout the year, NCHC provides access to a network of Honors expertise, including consultants with extensive experience in all elements of Honors teaching, learning, and administration. You must be a member of the Honors Program at BSU to qualify for this conference.

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

National Collegiate Honors Council
1100 Neihardt Residence Center
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
540 North 16th St.
Lincoln, Nebraska 68588-0627

P. (402) 472-9150
Fax. (402) 472-9152
Email. nchc@unlserve.unl.edu


National Collegiate Research Conference at Harvard

A 2006 report entitled "Undergraduate Research Experiences at Harvard" found that many students found research to be one of the most rewarding experiences they encountered at Harvard. However, the same report also found that many undergraduates felt that research was never actively promoted within Harvard. The Harvard College Undergraduate Research Association (HCURA) was founded in 2007 in response to this study and since then, the participation of undergraduates in research has steadily increased. Today, the research community at Harvard has expanded dramatically, with a significant portion of undergraduates submitting a thesis prior to graduation. As the premier undergraduate research association at Harvard, HCURA is dedicated to building an interdisciplinary research community. We have partnered with the newly established Harvard Office of Undergraduate Research Initiatives (OURI) to run our popular Peer Advising Program, which pairs freshmen interested in research with upperclassmen peer-advisers who guide each of the freshmen through the process of finding a lab, securing funding, and balancing lab work with other commitments. In addition, we collaborate with a number of Harvard departments to host seminars and socials in order to fortify the undergraduate research community here at Harvard. We are also committed to providing a forum for student researchers to present their research and interact with their peers. We believe that these efforts deserve a greater campus presence and that all undergraduate researchers should be proud of their contributions to the collective scholarship of our student body. To this end, we have hosted the annual Harvard Undergraduate Research Symposium (HURS) since our founding in 2007 in order to furnish an arena for students to share their work. The Symposiums have also created opportunities for faculty to connect with students, offering a unique educational experience for all participants. Recently, we have realized that it is important for undergraduates from other college campuses around the United States to come together and collectively present their research and interact with future colleagues. Thus, in January 2012, we launched the inaugural National Collegiate Research Conference (NCRC).

Information forthcoming about NCRC 2013!

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

board@hcura.org


Undergraduate Research Conference (FCAT)

Join students and faculty from universities across Canada at Simon Fraser University's inaugural Undergraduate Research Conference, hosted and organized by the faculty and students of the Faculty of Communication, Art and Technology (FCAT).

The conference will kick off with a keynote address from one of FCAT's distinguished graduates, Norman Armour (BA '87, Art & Culture). A recent recipient of the SFU Outstanding Alumni Award, Norman is a leader of Vancouver's vibrant arts community and co-founder of the well-respected PuSh fesitval.

All conference presenters will receive a personalized certificate that acknowledges their participation in the conference. There will also be a $250.00 grand prize awarded for the 'Best Presentation' of the day.

 

Event Date & Submission Deadline to be announced.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Stephanie Greaves at the Office of the Dean, Faculty of Communication, Art and Technology.
email, stephanie_greaves@sfu.ca     

telephone, 778-782-5332


Anthropology

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Annual Meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropologists

Physical anthropology is a biological science that deals with the adaptations, variability, and evolution of human beings and their living and fossil relatives. Because it studies human biology in the context of human culture and behavior, physical anthropology is also a social science. The AAPA is the world's leading professional organization for physical anthropologists. Formed by 83 charter members in 1930, the AAPA now has an international membership of over 1,700. The Association's annual meetings draw more than a thousand scientists and students from all over the world.

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Susan Antón

telephone, 212.998.8550

e-mail, AAPA.VP.2013@gmail.com


Eastern States Archaeological Federation Annual Meeting

When asked to write the history of the Eastern States Archeological Federation (ESAF), we were not sure where to start. After reading the Bulletins and archives, we found a lot of history and can only present highlights.  At the end of the report, there is a list of the names of officers and the dates that they served. ESAF’s beginnings were auspicious.  In May 1933, the Delaware, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania archeological societies met in Trenton, New Jersey, to discuss interstate cooperation.  They agreed to continue meeting yearly under the name “Northeastern States Conference and Archaeological Societies.”  By the Philadelphia meetings in February of 1934, many other state societies were interested in becoming involved in the conference. One year later, on February 23, 1935, the constitution of the Eastern States Archeological Federation was adopted at Rochester, New York. There were seven states represented at this meeting. The charter societies were from Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania.

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Martha Otto


Meeting of the Society for Cross-Cultural Research

SCCR is a multi-disciplinary organization. Its members all share a common devotion to the conduct of cross-cultural research. SCCR members are professionals and students from the social science fields of Psychology, Anthropology, Sociology, and related fields including Education, Family Studies, Social Work, Human Development, Psychiatry, Communications, Ethnic Studies, Business, etc.  A distinguishing characteristic of the Society, compared with other academic organizations, is that it is fundamentally inter-disciplinary and provides members the opportunity to network with scholars from a wide variety of approaches to cross-cultural and comparative research. Since its founding in 1971, SCCR has intentionally avoided growing too large, so that its members can know each other better, form lasting relationships, and provide genuine support to their fellow colleagues and students.

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

sccr-conference@gsc.edu


New England Antiquities Research Association

The New England landscape is filled with stone or "lithic" structures. Some are colonial stone walls and foundations, others are part of a Native American tradition that is more familiar in the prehistoric buildings of the American Southwest and the mounds of the Midwest. New England's rich heritage is mostly ignored and the origin of many of New England's stone structures is not known. There are walls and aligned stone piles; perched boulders, standing stones, and underground chambers with winter solstice sunrise views; there are stone rings with astronomical alignments; vision quest embrasures and stone seats; stone effigies of turtles, bears and other animals; pictographs; rock inscriptions, and enough variety of material to suggests that New England has a long and diverse past. The New England landscape is filled with stone or "lithic" structures. Some are colonial stone walls and foundations, others are part of a Native American tradition that is more familiar in the prehistoric buildings of the American Southwest and the mounds of the Midwest. New England's rich heritage is mostly ignored and the origin of many of New England's stone structures is not known. There are walls and aligned stone piles; perched boulders, standing stones, and underground chambers with winter solstice sunrise views; there are stone rings with astronomical alignments; vision quest embrasures and stone seats; stone effigies of turtles, bears and other animals; pictographs; rock inscriptions, and enough variety of material to suggests that New England has a long and diverse past.

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Association contact page.


Northeastern Anthropological Society Annual Meetings

The NEAA or Northeastern Anthropological Society, was founded in 1961. Since then, the organization has evolved into a vibrant community of scholars and professionals and students whose annual rite of conference is a wonderful chance to meet, talk, and exchange views. We welcome you to our effort. Members of the NEAA gather each year at an annual meeting, which is traditionally held in the spring. Each meeting is hosted by volunteers at a regional institution. A student paper prize competition, a student travel grant program, affordable registration fees, and a collegial atmosphere make the NEAA Annual Meeting an excellent conference venue for undergraduate and graduate students, faculty and other professionals, avocationals, and retirees.

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

Travel grant information

Dr. Alan Hersker, herskeal@potsdam.edu


Art

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Annual Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities

The 11th Annual Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities will be held from January 11th (Friday) to January 14th (Monday), 2013 at the Hilton Hawaiian Village Waikiki Beach Resort in Honolulu, Hawaii. Honolulu is located on the island of Oahu. Oahu is often nicknamed "the gathering place". The 2013 Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities will once again be the gathering place for academicians and professionals from arts and humanities related fields from all over the world.The main goal of the 2013 Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities is to provide an opportunity for academicians and professionals from various arts and humanities related fields from all over the world to come together and learn from each other. An additional goal of the conference is to provide a place for academicians and professionals with cross-disciplinary interests related to arts and humanities to meet and interact with members inside and outside their own particular disciplines. We will have very limited space available this year for performing artists (live dance, theater, and music, etc) as we've had in previous years.  Please email us directly at humanities@hichumanities.org if you are interested in presenting a live performance.

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Conference Coordinator: Ms. Liz Curley humanities@hichumanities.org

Hawaii International Conference on Arts & Humanities

PO Box 75036 Honolulu, HI 96836

Phone: 808-941-6008 Fax: 808-356-0975


The Coker College Humanities UnderGraduate Conference (CHUG)

February 22-23, 2013. We welcome electronic proposals, either 250-word abstracts or finished papers, addressing any topic of interest to English, Spanish, Chinese, Latin-American, Theater, Art History, Philosophy, History, and Communication scholars. This year's keynote speaker is Dr. Norman B. Sandridge, author of Loving Humanity, Learning, and Being Honored: The Foundations of Leadership in Xenophon's Education of Cyrus; therefore, we will give special consideration to papers focusing on Classic and Neo-Classical literature and culture.

The conference may include sessions on a range of subjects within the following fields:

  • Literature: Children’s, American, British, Spanish, Latin-American, Chinese
  • Composition & Rhetoric
  • Philosophy & Theory
  • Media Studies/Mass Communications
  • Cultural Studies: American, European, Spanish, Latin-American, Chinese
  • History: United States, European, Latin-American
  • Art History

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Dr. Rhonda Knight, rknight@coker.edu
Dr. Mac Williams, jwilliams@coker.edu


Undergraduate Art History Conference at Baker University

Each April, Baker University hosts a national art history conference for undergraduate art history students. To prepare for the conference, Baker art history majors learn how to prepare and present papers at a professional conference. Two outstanding junior art history majors serve as conference moderators. Senior art history majors are encouraged to apply to speak at the conference. Instructions for submitting a paper for the 2013 conference will be available in the winter. All art historical subjects will be considered. Students from across the country are encouraged to apply.

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

Website contact page


Aviation Science

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Biology

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American Association of Cancer Research Annual Meeting

On behalf of Frank McCormick, Ph.D., FRS, D.Sc. (Hon.), AACR President, José Baselga, M.D., Ph.D., Annual Meeting Program Committee Chairperson, and the Annual Meeting Program and Education Committees; the AACR cordially invites you to the AACR Annual Meeting 2013 taking place Saturday, April 6 - Wednesday, April 10, 2013, at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Washington, D.C. It has been said around the world that the AACR Annual Meeting drives the cancer agenda. This meeting brings together the best and latest findings in all major areas of cancer research. Through plenary sessions, symposia, forums, educational sessions, methods workshops, poster presentations, conversations with experts and networking, attendees walk away with a wealth of new information, more connections and renewed energy, inspiration and focus in their work. A past attendee notes: “Overall, the meeting was inspirational and should lead to many fruitful collaborations. It's a unique opportunity for the cancer research community to communicate ideas across cancer disciplines…”

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

If you would like to be added to the Annual Meeting mailing list, please email marketing@aacr.org.


American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Annual Meeting

This year's event is in Boston!

The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (ASBMB) is a nonprofit scientific and educational organization with over 12,000 members. Founded in 1906, the Society is based in Rockville, Maryland. The Society's purpose is to advance the science of biochemistry and molecular biology through publication of scientific and educational journals: the Journal of Biological Chemistry, Molecular & Cellular Proteomics, and the Journal of Lipid Research, organization of scientific meetings, advocacy for funding of basic research and education, support of science education at all levels, and promoting the diversity of individuals entering the scientific workforce.

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

ASBMB  

11200 Rockville Pike, Suite 302 

Rockville  MD 20852  (240) 283-6600


Eastern New England Biology Conference

Welcome to the Simmons College website for the Eastern New England Biology Conference. The ENEBC is a consortium of colleges coming together to spur new ideas and connections in Academic Biology. The conference has been held for over 60 years and it now consists of more than 50 member schools.

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

Jane Lopilato


Meeting of the Society for Research on Biological Rhythms

The Society for Research on Biological Rhythms was formed to: Promote advancement of basic and applied research in all aspects of biological rhythms; Disseminate the important results of that research among scientists, to the agencies that fund research and to the general public; Enhance the education and training of students and researchers in the field and; Foster interdisciplinary communication; Provide an environment for the exchange of ideas during scheduled scientific sessions at the biennial meetings, as well as during informal gatherings.

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

Michelle Chappell
Online & Continuing Education
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Phone: 217-333-2880
Fax: 217-333-9561
SRBRConf@ad.uiuc.edu


Society of Toxicology Annual Meeting and ToxExpo

The Society of Toxicology (SOT) is a professional and scholarly organization of scientists from academic institutions, government, and industry representing the great variety of scientists who practice toxicology in the US and abroad. SOT is committed to creating a safer and healthier world by advancing the science of toxicology. The Society promotes the acquisition and utilization of knowledge in toxicology, aids in the protection of public health, and facilitates disciplines. The Society has a strong commitment to education in toxicology and to the recruitment of students and new members into the profession.

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

1821 Michael Faraday Drive, Suite 300, Reston, VA 20190
Email,  SOT Headquarters

Telephone, 703.438.3115

Fax, 703.438.3113


West Coast Biological Sciences Undergraduate Research Conference 2012

Welcome to the 37th Annual West Coast Biological Sciences Undergraduate Research Conference, a celebration of undergraduate research and the colleges and universities that support it. This year, the conference is hosted by the Department of Biology and the Seaver College of Science and Engineering at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles, California. The conference takes place on Saturday, April 21, 2012, from 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM, at LMU's Westchester campus in Hilton Center. WCBSURC was founded by Santa Clara University in 1975 to offer undergraduates an opportunity to present their original biological research to students and faculty from other institutions. The primary goals of the West Coast Biological Sciences Undergraduate Research Conferences are:1.to provide a forum for the presentation of original biological research by undergraduates. 2.to foster interactions among students and faculty from academic institutions where active undergraduate research programs exist. 3.to provide opportunities for interactions between students and representatives from biological science industries.

Submission deadline is past due for 2012; look for announcement of 2013 schedule.

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

wcbsurc@lmu.edu


Business

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Issues in Political Economy

Issues in Political Economy sponsors an annual undergraduate research conference. Typically, this conference is held as part of the Eastern Economic Association's Annual Meetings. Students will serve as session chairs and discussants, as well as present their work. In the past these sessions have been very exciting and well attended. Urge your students to participate in the IPE conference and come join us in Boston!

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

EEA@elon.edu


Chemistry

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245th American Chemical Society National Meeting & Exposition

Goals of the ACS: 1 Be the most authoritative, comprehensive, and indispensable provider of chemistry related information. ACS will be the most trusted source for chemistry related information by providing indispensable products and services. These include high-quality journals and periodicals, databases, and meetings that advance the practice of chemistry and related sciences. Through creative collaborations, transformative technologies, and best practices, ACS will ensure that its information products and services are the most authoritative and accessible. 2 Empower an inclusive community of members with networks, opportunities, resources, and skills to thrive in the global economy. ACS will provide and develop resources to enable its members and other chemistry-related professionals to succeed in the global scientific enterprise at all stages of their careers. ACS will be a key resource for professional and career development and peer collaboration, and will encourage diversity in the chemical sciences. Through advocacy efforts, ACS will encourage the creation and retention of chemistry-related jobs within the U.S. 3 Foster the development of the most innovative, relevant, and effective chemistry education in the world. ACS will promote the development and dissemination of best practices in chemistry education to ensure a scientifically literate citizenry and a highly qualified chemical workforce. High-quality, evidence-based approaches to chemistry education and advanced professional development for teachers will be fostered. ACS will support reforms and initiatives that result in safer laboratory practices and a pipeline of competent, ethical, and competitive U.S. chemists ready to address global challenges. 4 Communicate chemistry’s vital role in addressing the world’s challenges to the public and policymakers. ACS will lead in communicating the value of chemistry. Active participation of individual members in public outreach efforts will be encouraged and supported. ACS will be the premier advocacy organization to promote science, engineering, and innovation within the chemistry enterprise.

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

nationalmeetings@acs.org


Annual Biomedical Research Conference for Minority Students

ABRCMS is the largest, professional conference for biomedical and behavior students, including mathematics, attracting approximately 2,800 individuals, including 1,500 undergraduate students, 300 graduate students and postdoctoral scientists and 1,000 faculty and administrators. During the four-day conference, 1,200 students participate in poster and oral presentations in ten disciplines in the biomedical and behavioral sciences, including mathematics. All undergraduate student presentations are judged and those receiving the highest scores in each scientific discipline and in each educational level will be given an award during the final banquet.

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

Email, ABRCMS@experient-inc.com

Telephone, 1.866.229.2386 from 9:00am-5:00pm EST


Criminal Justice

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ACJS 50th Annual Meeting:  “The Politics of Crime and Criminal Justice”

The Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (ACJS) is an international association established in 1963 to foster professional and scholarly activities in the field of criminal justice. ACJS promotes criminal justice education, research, and policy analysis within the discipline of criminal justice for both educators and practitioners. Providing a forum for disseminating ideas related to issues in research, policy, education, and practice within the field, ACJS attributes its success in creating this dynamic professional association to the composition of its membership. As change expands the existing boundaries of the criminal justice field, ACJS is comprised of members from a variety of diversified backgrounds including: Scholars who are international in scope and multidisciplinary in orientation, professionals from all sectors of the criminal justice system, and students seeking to explore the criminal justice field as future scholars or practitioners.Through the vital interchange of ideas among these groups, ACJS members develop and share knowledge about critical issues regarding crime and criminal and social justice. ACJS is comprised of an amalgam of scholars (international in scope and multidisciplinary in orientation), professionals (from all segments of the justice system), and students. Our success in creating this dynamic professional association is due to the variety of interest represented in its membership.Submission deadline is past due for 2012; look for announcement of 2013 schedule.

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

Lorenzo M. Boyd, Fayetteville State University

Email, acjs2013@uncfsu.edu


American Society of Criminology 68th Annual Meeting

The American Society of Criminology is an international organization whose members pursue scholarly, scientific, and professional knowledge concerning the measurement, etiology, consequences, prevention, control, and treatment of crime and delinquency. The Society's objectives are to encourage the exchange, in a multidisciplinary setting, of those engaged in research, teaching, and practice so as to foster criminological scholarship, and to serve as a forum for the dissemination of criminological knowledge. Our members includes students, practitioners, and academicians from the many fields of criminal justice and criminology.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Website contact page


Communications

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The Coker College Humanities UnderGraduate Conference (CHUG)

February 22-23, 2013. We welcome electronic proposals, either 250-word abstracts or finished papers, addressing any topic of interest to English, Spanish, Chinese, Latin-American, Theater, Art History, Philosophy, History, and Communication scholars. This year's keynote speaker is Dr. Norman B. Sandridge, author of Loving Humanity, Learning, and Being Honored: The Foundations of Leadership in Xenophon's Education of Cyrus; therefore, we will give special consideration to papers focusing on Classic and Neo-Classical literature and culture.

The conference may include sessions on a range of subjects within the following fields:

  • Literature: Children’s, American, British, Spanish, Latin-American, Chinese
  • Composition & Rhetoric
  • Philosophy & Theory
  • Media Studies/Mass Communications
  • Cultural Studies: American, European, Spanish, Latin-American, Chinese
  • History: United States, European, Latin-American
  • Art History

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Dr. Rhonda Knight, rknight@coker.edu
Dr. Mac Williams, jwilliams@coker.edu


Eastern Communication Association 2013 Convention

The Eastern Communication Association was initially established in 1910 and continues as the oldest professional communication association in the United States. As a distinguished service-oriented organization with a history of achievement in research, criticism, communication theory, and excellence in teaching, the association welcomes members who share the goals and objectives of a membership dedicated to participation in state, regional, and national activity.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Convention website.


Conference for Undergraduate Research in Communication

The Conference for Undergraduate Research in Communication, which began in 2004 as a small gathering of communication students from western New York, has grown into a vibrant regional conference. Sponsored by the Department of Communication and held annually at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT), the conference has drawn nearly 250 undergraduate scholars from colleges and universities in New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Virginia. All accepted papers are published in a handsome paperback, which is available for purchase online. View the Papers of the 2012 Conference for Undergraduate Research in Communication. The Conference for Undergraduate Research in Communication functions to renew our shared commitment to communication research and to underscore our appreciation for the students whose research touches all edges of the discipline's broad boundaries.

Submission deadline is past due for 2012; look for announcement of 2013 schedule.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

http://www.rit.edu/cla/curc/contact.php


National Communication Association Annual Convention

The National Communication Association advances communication as the discipline that studies all forms, modes, media and consequences of communication through humanistic, social scientific and aesthetic inquiry. The NCA serves the scholars, teachers, and practitioners who are its members by enabling and supporting their professional interests in research and teaching. Dedicated to fostering and promoting free and ethical communication, the NCA promotes the widespread appreciation of the importance of communication in public and private life, the application of competent communication to improve the quality of human life and relationships, and the use of knowledge about communication to solve human problems. 

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

National Communication Association
1765 N Street NW
Washington, DC 20036

TEL: 202-464-4622 | FAX: 202-464-4600
 inbox@natcom.org
 


NEPCA  The Northeast Popular Culture/American Culture Association

The Northeast Popular Culture Association (NEPCA) is a regional affiliate of the American Culture Association and the Popular Culture Association. NEPCA is an association of scholars in New England and New York, organized in 1974 at the University of Rhode Island. We reorganized and incorporated in Boston in 1992. The purpose of this professional association is to encourage and assist research, publication, and teaching on popular culture and culture studies topics by scholars in the northeast region of the United States. By bringing together scholars from various disciplines, both academic and non-academic people, we foster interdisciplinary research and learning. We publish a newsletter twice per year and we hold an annual conference at which we present both the PETER C. ROLLINS BOOK AWARD and an annual prize.

Submission deadline is past due for 2012; look for announcement of 2013 schedule.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

jphanlan@wpi.edu


Popular Culture Association/American Culture Association National Conference

The mission of the Popular Culture Association/American Culture Association is to promote the study of popular culture throughout the world through the establishment and promotion of conferences, publications, and discussion. Aiding the PCA/ACA in this goal is the PCA/ACA Endowment which offers support for scholars and scholarship.The PCA/ACA actively tries to identify and recruit new areas of scholarly exploration and to be open to new and innovative ideas. PCA/ACA is both inter-disciplinary and multi-disciplinary. Finally, the PCA/ACA believes all scholars should be treated with dignity and respect.

Washington, D.C. is a wonderful place to hold a conference, especially in April when spring is upon us.  We’re expecting more than 2,500 participants.  To facilitate a conference of this size, please use the electronic form for proposing papers, panels, roundtables, area meetings, and other types of gatherings.  The system will take its information from the electronic form that you fill out to make up the final program. This will hopefully eliminate any missteps or misspellings.  Those proposing other types of meetings from roundtables to whole panels may use the same proposal sheet.  It should be available by September 30th.  The deadline for proposals is December 15th.
Because of the number of presenters, we are asking you to fill out an on-line proposal sheet.  These should be available at the end of September.  The sheet will use what you put in to make up the final program, and hopefully eliminate any missteps or misspellings.  Those proposing other types of meetings from roundtables to whole panels may use the same proposal sheet.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

For questions about what to propose or where to propose it, contact Area Chairs directly.  You can find the appropriate Area Chair on our Subject Area & Chairs page. If you are still stuck or have questions about which area to propose in, contact the VP of Area Chairs, Brendan Riley at briley@colum.edu.


Dance

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AAHPERD National Convention & Expo

Charlotte, N.C. April 23-27. Attend and choose from more than 400 sessions featuring world-renowned speakers, honorees, athletes, and researchers. Register starting mid-November, 2012.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Organizer email page.


American College Dance Festival

ACDFA's sponsorship of regional conferences and the national dance festival provides the venue for students and faculty to engage in three days of performances, workshops, panels, and master classes taught by instructors from around the region and country. The conferences also provide the unique opportunity for students and faculty to have their dance works adjudicated by a panel of nationally recognized dance professionals in an open and constructive forum. Culminating with the presentation of pieces selected for their exemplary artistic quality, the conferences are the primary means for college and university dance programs to perform outside their own academic setting and be exposed to the diversity of the national college dance world.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Organizer email page.


Earth Science

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American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting

Visit the AGU Fall Meeting 2012 Web site for information on deadlines, schedules, guidelines, registration information and more! The AGU Fall Meeting is the largest worldwide conference in the geophysical sciences, attracting nearly 20,000 Earth and space scientists, educators, students, and policy makers. This meeting showcases current scientific theory focused on discoveries that will benefit humanity and ensure a sustainable future for our planet.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Email, fm-help@agu.org

Website, fallmeeting.agu.org


Geological Society of America Annual Meeting & Exposition

Every year some 6,000 people — from every geoscience discipline and every stage of career development — make the decision to submit an abstract, take a few days off, spend some money, and attend the GSA Annual Meeting. Established in 1888, The Geological Society of America provides access to elements that are essential to the professional growth of earth scientists at all levels of expertise and from all sectors: academic, government, business, and industry. The Geological Society's growing membership unites thousands of earth scientists from every corner of the globe in a common purpose to study the mysteries of our planet and share scientific findings.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

www.geosociety.org/meetings/2012/contact.htm


Education

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American Speech-Language-Hearing Association Conference

 

The 2012 ASHA Convention will be held at the Georgia World Congress Center in Atlanta, Georgia, from November 15–17, 2012. The ASHA Convention is the premier annual event for speech-language pathologists, audiologists, and speech, language, and hearing scientists. Bringing together more than 12,000 attendees, the annual Convention provides you with a once-a-year opportunity to learn about the latest evidence-based research, polish your clinical skills, improve your techniques and gain new tools and resources to advance your career and augment your workplace. Our host city, Atlanta, provides a rich historical setting for our annual event. The 2012 ASHA Convention theme, "Evidence of Excellence: Opportunities and Outcomes," will focus on the partnership between clinical practice and research—the unique continuum in which evidence informs practice, which, in turn, builds the evidence base. Members seeking to further their professional knowledge base will find that learning opportunities abound at the ASHA Convention; the result is better outcomes for clients, students, researchers, and patients. Join your colleagues for the comprehensive programming, cutting edge education, and energized atmosphere of the ASHA Convention!

 

More Information

 

CONTACT INFORMATION:

convention@asha.org


The New England League of Middle Schools Annual Conference

 

With 500 member schools and more than 15,000 individual members in six New England states and beyond, The New England League of Middle Schools is committed to offering quality professional development, advocacy for the important and unique middle years, networking, colleague support and educational resources. We pride ourselves on offering specific content information, instructional strategies, effective leadership and organizational practices, and problem solving. Through collaboration with our member schools our services support school improvement, positive student outcomes, and the development of solutions for success.

 

More Information

 

CONTACT INFORMATION:

120 Water Street, Suite 403
North Andover, MA 01983
Tel: (978) 557-9311
Fax: (978) 557-9312
Email: nelms@nelms.org


Without Limits

 

This spring, nearly 2,000 students and educators will gather to explore how youth – along with educators, policy makers, and community leaders – can make real-world change at Without Limits, the 2013 National Service-Learning Conference®, hosted by the National Youth Leadership Council in partnership with Earth Force. Join us March 13 – 15, 2013 at the Colorado Convention Center for the most comprehensive service-learning professional development opportunity in the world for the largest gathering of youth and practitioners involved in the service-learning movement.

 

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

conference@nylc.org or call (800) 366-6952


English

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Annual Khmer Studies Forum

The 4th Annual Khmer Studies Forum will be held at Ohio University, in Athens, Ohio, U.S.A. on Friday, April 27, Saturday, April 28, and Sunday, April 29, 2012. The Khmer Studies Forum is an opportunity to facilitate discussion on topics including but not limited to Khmer language, history, culture, economics, politics, education, and the arts. Faculty, students and community members are invited to participate. Participation in the Khmer Studies Forum is free. This Forum is being organized by the Center for Southeast Asian Studies at Ohio University, with primary support from the Ohio Humanities Council, Arts for Ohio, and the OHIO Center for International Studies, and additional support from the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism, the College of Health Sciences and Professions, and the Contemporary History Institute.2013 information is forthcoming!

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Annual Undergraduate Shakespeare Conference

Assumption College will hosted the 11th annual Undergraduate Shakespeare Conference on Saturday, April 21, 2012. The conference featured undergraduate students from across New England presenting papers on Shakespeare, a luncheon followed by a lecture from guest speaker Professor Brian Walsh of Yale University, and a theater presentation of scenes from Shakespeare's plays at the Hanover Theatre.

2013 information is forthcoming!

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Prof. Allison Meyer


The Coker College Humanities UnderGraduate Conference (CHUG)

February 22-23, 2013. We welcome electronic proposals, either 250-word abstracts or finished papers, addressing any topic of interest to English, Spanish, Chinese, Latin-American, Theater, Art History, Philosophy, History, and Communication scholars. This year's keynote speaker is Dr. Norman B. Sandridge, author of Loving Humanity, Learning, and Being Honored: The Foundations of Leadership in Xenophon's Education of Cyrus; therefore, we will give special consideration to papers focusing on Classic and Neo-Classical literature and culture.

The conference may include sessions on a range of subjects within the following fields:

  • Literature: Children’s, American, British, Spanish, Latin-American, Chinese
  • Composition & Rhetoric
  • Philosophy & Theory
  • Media Studies/Mass Communications
  • Cultural Studies: American, European, Spanish, Latin-American, Chinese
  • History: United States, European, Latin-American
  • Art History

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Dr. Rhonda Knight, rknight@coker.edu
Dr. Mac Williams, jwilliams@coker.edu


National Undergraduate Literature Conference

Future conference dates:
April 4 - 6, 2013
April 3 - 5, 2014

The National Undergraduate Literature Conference (NULC) gives undergraduates an opportunity to present papers both critical and creative, to an audience of peers from campuses across the country and to hear some of the most important writers in contemporary literature. You can submit either research-related work or creative pieces. Deadline is usually in December and the conference itself is in the spring.

2013 information is forthcoming!

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Contact the Center for Southeast Asian Studies at cseas@ohio.edu


New England Regional Meeting of the American Conference for Irish Studies

Sacred Heart University  - University Commons
Oct. 19-20, 2012

 

The American Conference for Irish Studies is a multidisciplinary scholarly organization with approximately 800 members in the United States, Ireland, Canada, and other countries around the world. Each spring the ACIS holds a national conference attended by 300-400 people from the academic community and the general public. Each fall meetings are held in the New England, Mid-Atlantic, Midwest, and Western regions; the Southern regional takes place in the winter. The ACIS also sponsors joint sessions with the American Historical Association and the Modern Language Association at their annual conventions. Both national and regional meetings include plenary speakers, academic sessions in all fields of Irish Studies, poetry and fiction readings, films, and performances of Irish music and plays. The ACIS was founded in 1960 as the American Committee for Irish Studies; it is incorporated in the Commonwealth of Virginia as a non-profit organization.

 

More Information

 

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Dr. John Roney
Conference Organizer
Email: roneyj@sacredheart.edu


Sigma Tau Delta Convention

 

Sigma Tau Delta holds its annual international convention every spring. It is a truly wonderful event that allows hundreds of Sigma Tau Deltans from around the globe to gather in one locale, share experiences and ideas, be recognized for their achievements, and participate in the official side of the Society. At the convention, opportunities abound to meet face to face with other students, faculty, and respected authors, make new friends, discuss the disciplines of the English language and literature, and enjoy the offerings of the convention's location.

 

More Information

 

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Gloria J. Hochstein at englishconvention@niu.edu


Truman State University's Women and Gender Studies Conference

 

Call for papers. (Un)gendering Motherhood. January 31 - February 2, 2013.  Send abstracts to wgstconference@truman.edu.

Please include:

  • Name

  • Abstract Title

  • Return Address

  • Phone number

  • Email

 

Deadline November 16, 2012.

 

More Information


Foreign Language

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The Coker College Humanities UnderGraduate Conference (CHUG)

February 22-23, 2013. We welcome electronic proposals, either 250-word abstracts or finished papers, addressing any topic of interest to English, Spanish, Chinese, Latin-American, Theater, Art History, Philosophy, History, and Communication scholars. This year's keynote speaker is Dr. Norman B. Sandridge, author of Loving Humanity, Learning, and Being Honored: The Foundations of Leadership in Xenophon's Education of Cyrus; therefore, we will give special consideration to papers focusing on Classic and Neo-Classical literature and culture.

The conference may include sessions on a range of subjects within the following fields:

  • Literature: Children’s, American, British, Spanish, Latin-American, Chinese
  • Composition & Rhetoric
  • Philosophy & Theory
  • Media Studies/Mass Communications
  • Cultural Studies: American, European, Spanish, Latin-American, Chinese
  • History: United States, European, Latin-American
  • Art History

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Dr. Rhonda Knight, rknight@coker.edu
Dr. Mac Williams, jwilliams@coker.edu


Geography

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Association of American Geographers' Annual Meeting

Welcome to Los Angeles! Welcome to the Association of American Geographers' Annual Meeting in Los Angeles, California! You will be joined by fellow geographers, GIS specialists, environmental scientists, and other leaders for the latest in research and applications in geography, sustainablity, and GIScience. The meeting will be held from April 9 to April 13, 2013, and will feature over 6,000 presentations, posters, workshops, and field trips by leading scholars, experts, and researchers.

More Information

 

CONTACT INFORMATION:

gaia@aag.org
1710 16th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20009-3198
Phone, 202.234.1450

Fax, 202.234.2744


New England St. Lawrence Valley Geographical Society Conference

The New England-St. Lawrence Valley Geographical Society (NESTVAL) was established as the nation’s first regional professional geography organization. Beginning with the New England Geographical Conference at Clark University in 1922, this organization supports regional geographers and promotes geography education and research. The New England - St. Lawrence Valley Geographical Society contributes to the advancement of geography by holding a fall annual conference, publishing a peer-review professional journal, The Northeastern Geographer, and recognizing and supporting geography professionals and students through awards and annual activities. The New England –St. Lawrence Valley Geographical Society is a regional division of the Association of American Geographers.

 

More Information

 

CONTACT INFORMATION:

John Hayes at john.hayes@salemstate.edu

Cynthia Pope at popec@ccsu.edu


Health/PE/Movement

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American College of Sports Medicine

Health and Fitness Summit and Exposition: Las Vegas, Nevada

ACSM's Health and Fitness Summit and Exposition bridges the gap between the science of sports medicine and practice for the fitness professional, broadly defined. Through educational sessions and workouts alike, attendees are presented with cutting-edge information on hot topics in the industry. Did you know that almost one-third of our overall attendance is undergraduate or graduate students? Many of ACSM's current leaders, including board presidents, were first exposed to ACSM by attending this meeting as students.

More Information

 

CONTACT INFORMATION:

401 West Michigan Street,
Indianapolis, IN 46202-3233
Phone, (317) 637-9200
Fax, (317) 634-7817


Annual Biomedical Research Conference for Minority Students

ABRCMS is the largest, professional conference for biomedical and behavior students, including mathematics, attracting approximately 2,800 individuals, including 1,500 undergraduate students, 300 graduate students and postdoctoral scientists and 1,000 faculty and administrators. During the four-day conference, 1,200 students participate in poster and oral presentations in ten disciplines in the biomedical and behavioral sciences, including mathematics. All undergraduate student presentations are judged and those receiving the highest scores in each scientific discipline and in each educational level will be given an award during the final banquet.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Email ABRCMS@experient-inc.com

Phone, 1-866-229-2386 from 9:00am-5:00pm EST


History

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The Coker College Humanities UnderGraduate Conference (CHUG)

February 22-23, 2013. We welcome electronic proposals, either 250-word abstracts or finished papers, addressing any topic of interest to English, Spanish, Chinese, Latin-American, Theater, Art History, Philosophy, History, and Communication scholars. This year's keynote speaker is Dr. Norman B. Sandridge, author of Loving Humanity, Learning, and Being Honored: The Foundations of Leadership in Xenophon's Education of Cyrus; therefore, we will give special consideration to papers focusing on Classic and Neo-Classical literature and culture.

The conference may include sessions on a range of subjects within the following fields:

  • Literature: Children’s, American, British, Spanish, Latin-American, Chinese
  • Composition & Rhetoric
  • Philosophy & Theory
  • Media Studies/Mass Communications
  • Cultural Studies: American, European, Spanish, Latin-American, Chinese
  • History: United States, European, Latin-American
  • Art History

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Dr. Rhonda Knight, rknight@coker.edu
Dr. Mac Williams, jwilliams@coker.edu


Phi Alpha Theta (ΦΑΘ)

Phi Alpha Theta (ΦΑΘ) is an American honor society for undergraduate and graduate students and professors of history. The society has over 350,000 members, with about 9,500 new members joining each year through 860 local chapters. Phi Alpha Theta was established on March 17, 1921 at the University of Arkansas by Professor Nels Cleven. Cleven had become convinced in his time at the university that a fraternity of scholars (which would accept men or women) was important for the study of history. He invited students to a meeting to form the society (then called the “University Historical Society”) on March 14, and the society was officially recognized on the 17th. In April, the decision was made for the society to be known by the Greek letters Phi Alpha Theta.

More Information

 

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Society
University of South Florida
4202 East Fowler Avenue, SOC107
Tampa, Florida 33620-8100
Phone: (800) 394-8195
Fax: (813) 974-8215
E-Mail: info@phialphatheta.org


Mathematics

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Annual Biomedical Research Conference for Minority Students

ABRCMS is the largest, professional conference for biomedical and behavior students, including mathematics, attracting approximately 2,800 individuals, including 1,500 undergraduate students, 300 graduate students and postdoctoral scientists and 1,000 faculty and administrators. During the four-day conference, 1,200 students participate in poster and oral presentations in ten disciplines in the biomedical and behavioral sciences, including mathematics. All undergraduate student presentations are judged and those receiving the highest scores in each scientific discipline and in each educational level will be given an award during the final banquet.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Email ABRCMS@experient-inc.com

Calling 1-866-229-2386 from 9:00am-5:00pm EST


Joint Mathematics Meetings

The largest mathematics meeting in the world is heading back to "America's Finest City"! The Mathematical Association of America (MAA) and the American Mathematical Society (AMS) invite you to join them at the next Joint Mathematics Meetings which will be held in beautiful San Diego, known for its mild year-round climate and its natural deep-water harbor. This will be the 96th annual winter meeting of MAA and the 119th annual meeting of AMS. The Joint Mathematics Meetings will again host sessions by the Association for Symbolic Logic, the Association for Women in Mathematics, the National Association for Mathematicians, and the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics. San Diego, CA.

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

meet@ams.org


MAA Mathfest

The annual summer meeting of the Mathematical Association of America is the premier summertime event in mathematics. MathFest 2012 offers a substantial mathematical program that promises to be informative, inspiring, and productive. Mark your calendars now to participate in this year's meetings, events and special activities.

Information for Mathfest 2013 is forthcoming!

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

meetings@maa.org


MAA Northeastern Section Meetings

The next Section Meeting is our Fall 2012 Meeting on Friday, November 16th and Saturday, November 17th at Bridgewater State University in Bridgewater, MA. Rebecca Metcalf from BSU is the local arrangements chair, and Tom Moore from BSU is the program chair. We will link to the meeting website when it becomes available. Do you wish to participate? Opportunities exist at the Fall Meeting to give Contributed Papers, Undergraduate Student Papers, New Colleagues Papers, and Graduate Student Papers. You can contact the proper coordinator via their e-mail address on the Section Officers page.
The 7th annual Collegiate Mathematics Competition happens on Friday, November 16th. More details to follow!

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

northeasternsection@gmail.com


Spuyten Duyvil Undergraduate Mathematics Conference

Spuyton Duyvil is an annual mathematics conference held in surrounding colleges and universities close to the Bronx, NY neighborhood for which the conference is named. This one day conference will feature presentations by undergraduate students and faculty in mathematics and related disciplines.

The primary goal of the conference is to offer undergraduates the opportunity to attend and actively participate in a professional mathematics meeting and to discuss mathematics with their peers. Attendees may apply to give a 15 minute talk or submit a poster.

2013 Information is forthcoming!


Philosophy

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Annual Midwest Undergraduate Philosophy Conference

Sponsored by Creighton University's Department of Philosophy and its chapter of Phi Sigma Tau. Phi Sigma Tau was founded at Muhlenberg College in 1930 as Alpha Kappa Alpha, with chapters at colleges in Maryland and Pennsylvania. It remained in this regional status until October of 1955, when it was incorporated as Phi Sigma Tau, a National Honor Society in Philosophy. Its essential purpose was and is to promote ties among philosophy departments in accredited institutions and students in philosophy nationally. Both on the local and national levels, Phi Sigma Tau considers its organization as instrumental: a means for developing and honoring academic excellence as well as philosophical interest. In addition to providing a means of awarding distinction to students having high scholarship and interest in philosophy, the Society also promotes interest in philosophy among the general collegiate public.

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Please contact Sarah Barnett by e-mail at sarahbarnett@creighton.edu


Midsouth Undergraduate Philosophy Conference

The University of Memphis Undergrad Philosophy Circle announces the continuation of our annual undergraduate conference. Keeping with the vast tradition of Philosophy, we will be accepting papers on all topics, new traditions and old. Given the broad field of topics, we encourage everyone who participates to have an open mind and a desire to learn about the ideas and interests of fellow undergrad philosophers. The undergrad conference will be held at Rhodes College in conjunction with the Midsouth Philosophy Conference, giving undergraduates the opportunity to participate in the larger philosophical community.

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

The President of the Philosophy Circle, Nick Tominello at nftmnllo@memphis.edu


The Pacific University Undergraduate Philosophy Conference

The Pacific University Undergraduate Philosophy Conference is an annual, two-day conference held each spring, attracting students from across the country and internationally. Since 1997, more than1000 students from over 250 schools have participated in our conference. These students represent 48 U.S. states as well as a number of Canadian provinces and several other countries. All of the participants are undergraduate students, with the exception of the annual keynote address by a renowned philosopher. Past keynote speakers have included Paul Churchland, Hilary Putnam, John Searle, Keith Lehrer, Catherine Elgin, John Perry, Hubert Dreyfus, Jerry Fodor, Alvin Plantinga, Cora Diamond, and James Sterba.

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

David Boersema, Department of Philosophy, Pacific University, 2043 College Way, Forest Grove OR 97116


SUNY Oneonta Undergraduate Philosophy Conference

Conference information for 2013 has yet to be announced.

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

PhilosophyConference@gmail.com


Truman State University's Women and Gender Studies Conference

 

Call for papers. (Un)gendering Motherhood. January 31 - February 2, 2013.  Send abstracts to wgstconference@truman.edu.

Please include:

  • Name

  • Abstract Title

  • Return Address

  • Phone number

  • Email

 

Deadline November 16, 2012.

 

More Information


Physics

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APS - Physics

The APS FEd (Forum on Education) is helping organize (along with SPS) a special Focus Session that will feature "paired presentations" on undergrad research - with faculty and students working together to do a good job at both describing the research and also conveying some joys and challenges of how the mentoring works for them. See link below from APS March Meeting - Abstract submissions - with sorting categories for Focus sessions (this is Focus category 24.1.1 for abstracts). The two back-to-back paired papers will have a total of 24 minutes (12 min each) - including questions.

Research Collaboration Between Mentors and Undergraduate Students: Undergraduate research often occurs within the context of the challenges and rewards of the mentoring relationship between faculty and student. This session provides a setting for coupled presentations by faculty-student pairs. The expectation is that the faculty member will provide the broader physics background of an undergraduate research area, and convey how undergraduate students have profitably worked within it. The student presenter will describe the results of the research completed while being mentored by the faculty member.

To participate in this session, two abstracts are required. Each should include the faculty-student pair as co-authors, with the presenter being first author in each case. Unless otherwise requested, the faculty presentation will precede the student presentation.

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Richard Peterson
Bethel University
St. Paul, MN 55112
Phone: (651) 638-6465 
Email:
petric@bethel.edu


Political Science

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Midwest Political Science Association Annual Conference

In the spring of each year, the MPSA holds one of the largest political science conferences in the discipline. In 2012, more than 5,200 presenters from the United States and 55 countries throughout the world presented more than 4,200 papers. Conference presentations are organized by topic in more than 70 sections based on different subfields or areas of study. Many of these are interdisciplinary and draw scholars from different fields, providing a variety of perspectives. As our attendee survey and comments from past attendees attest, this is a popular conference.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Midwest Political Science Association

101 West Kirkwood Avenue, Suite 207

Bloomington, IN 47404

Phone: 812.558.0588 | Fax: 812.335.1510

deventer@mpsanet.org


Psychology

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American Psychological Association Annual Convention

The American Psychological Association is the largest scientific and professional organization representing psychology in the United States. APA is the world's largest association of psychologists, with more than 137,000 researchers, educators, clinicians, consultants and students as its members. Our mission is to advance the creation, communication and application of psychological knowledge to benefit society and improve people's lives.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

http://www.apa.org/email-this.aspx


Annual Meeting of the Eastern Psychological Association

Eastern Psychological Association (EPA) was founded in 1896 and is the oldest of the regional Psychological Associations in the United States. Its sole purpose is to advance the science and profession through the dissemination of professional information about the field of Psychology. EPA achieves this goal by conducting its annual meeting where the members of EPA present the latest advances in professional and scientific work to their colleagues. EPA welcomes psychologists from all fields across the discipline.
By becoming a member of Eastern Psychological Association, you 'join hands' with a group whose interests are as varied as the field itself. EPA proudly counts Psychologists of every stripe as members from clinicians to neuroscientists; from experimental psychologists of every type to applied psychologists in private practice, industry and the military. EPA represents all of the richness of our field, and EPA welcomes you to the community of psychology. We encourage you to join and be an active participant.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

easternpsychological@gmail.com


Association for Psychological Science Conference

The Association for Psychological Science (APS), previously the American Psychological Society, is a non-profit international organization whose mission is to promote, protect, and advance the interests of scientifically oriented psychology in research, application, teaching, and the improvement of human welfare. APS is dedicated to the advancement of scientific psychology and its representation globally. To this end, APS publishes several high-impact journals, holds annual meetings, disseminates psychological science research findings to the general public, and works with policymakers to strengthen support for scientific psychology.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Conference contact website


Cognitive Aging Conference

Abstract submission is now closed for CAC 2012. Dates and deadlines yet to be announced for 2013.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Cognitive Aging Conference 2012

School of Psychology

Georgia Institute of Technology

Atlanta, GA 30332-0170

Fax: (404) 894-5432

E-mail: anderson.smith@carnegie.gatech.edu


Council of University Directors of Clinical Psychology

CUDCP's purpose is "to promote the advancement of graduate education in Clinical Psychology that produces psychologists who are educated and trained to generate and integrate scientific and professional knowledge and skills so as to further psychological science, the professional practice of psychology, and human welfare" (Bylaws of the Council of University Directors of Clinical Psychology, 1995, p. 1).

Dates and deadlines yet to be announced.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

L. Stephen Miller, Ph.D.
CUDCP Secretary/Treasurer
110 Hooper St, Psychology 163
University of Georgia
Athens, GA 30602-3013
(706) 542-1173
FAX: (706) 542-8048
lsmiller@uga.edu


Society for Judgment and Decision Making Annual Conference

The Society for Judgment and Decision Making is an interdisciplinary academic organization dedicated to the study of normative, descriptive, and prescriptive theories of judgments and decisions. Its members include psychologists, economists, organizational researchers, decision analysts, and other decision researchers. The Society's primary event is its Annual Meeting at which Society members present their research. It also publishes the journal Judgment and Decision Making.

Dates and deadlines yet to be announced for 2013.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Gretchen Chapman (gbc@rci.rutgers.edu), 2011 Conference Coordinator


Social Work

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International Conference on Social Work in Health and Mental Health

The University of Southern California’s School of Social Work and the Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health are pleased to extend a warm welcome for you to join us in June 2013 for the 7th International Conference on Social Work in Health and Mental Health. We look forward to exploring with you exciting research and innovative practices focused on client-centered social work amidst the world famous landmarks of Hollywood. Greater Los Angeles will indeed make for a unique setting in which to examine groundbreaking theories and advanced academic and practice-based research and see how they are translated into research-informed practice for the diverse population of Southern California.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Francesca Ranieri
Registration Coordinator

francesca@pathways2013.com


The Society for Social Work and Research

A Professional Membership Society for Social Workers Who Are Interested in Research. The Society for Social Work and Research is a non-profit (Federal ID Number 13-3768131), professional society incorporated in the State of New York in 1993. The Society is devoted to the involvement of social workers, other social work faculty, and social work students in research and to promotion of human welfare through research and research applications.

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

Program Director DeeJay Garringo at either dj@sswr.org or call 703-352-7797, ext. 218.


We Learn Conference / (Net)Working Gathering

WE LEARN seeks to build a just society and healthy communities. Therefore, we focus on education, specifically the basic literacies women need to gain access to systems of power and to achieve personal and community empowerment. Women’s pursuit of multiple literacies gives visibility to our experiences as women, sustains our on-going desire to learn, encourages critical thinking, and provides the support and information necessary for reflection, understanding, and action to change our current situations. WE LEARN engages a diverse membership community of adult basic education and literacy learners and alumni, educators, researchers and professional women, community activists and anyone dedicated to moving our mission forward. WE LEARN takes pride in creating a truly unique event. Here are some things you can expect if you attend a WE LEARN (Net)Working Conference & Gathering. Women-centered learning environment; Adult learners involved as presenters and speakers as well as attendees (Attendance in 2012 was 35% learners); Workshop presenters include ABE students as well as teachers and researchers; Keynote address, workshops, panels or town hall; Exhibit area & Resources exchange; Topics that are practical, as well as theoretical and academic; Activities that are participatory, hands-on, and/or reflective; Spaces for healing, music, making art, performance and storytelling, and other "alternative" happenings; Time for physical activity such as walks, exercise, or yoga; Healthy breakfast and lunch (with vegetarian options) included; A sensory environment filled with colorful banners, fresh flowers, music, art, and other beauties; Accessibility: , Spanish-language translation, affordable registration, and more; ABE student scholarships and work-exchange for part-time teachers & university students available;A friendly, welcoming, warm, and festival-like environment.

More Information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

info@welearnwomen.org


Sociology

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Eastern Sociological Society

Announcing the 2013 Annual Meeting of the ESS at the Boston Park Plaza Hotel and Towers March 21-24, 2013The ESS welcomes submissions addressing any and all issues of interest to sociologists, drawing on methods of every sort. In addition, the 2013 meeting will have a special focus on "Sustainable Communities/Sustainable Lives." What kinds of sociological inquiry can contribute to sustaining communities and lives in the twenty-first century? Among the many challenges are gender, racial, ethnic and hemispheric inequities; war and ethnic conflict; climate change and environmental racism; gender and sexual violence; health disparities and HIV/AIDs among other diseases and epidemics; and globalization of labor and finance. In response to these challenges activists have taken to the streets to call for social changes in leadership at all levels of government and for more equitable distribution of wealth and to provide for the basic needs of a growing population. How can we use our sociological imaginations to explain the series of social protests that have accompanied contemporary political oppression and economic inequality, including the Arab Spring and the Occupy Movement? The Occupy Movement has brought attention to the vast inequalities between the wealthy 1% earning over $500,000 and the rest of the US population, a statistic that sociologists have been pointing out for years. The US poverty rate is the highest it has ever been since the Census Bureau began tracking it in 1959. The wealth gap is further deepened in the lives of Black, Hispanic, and Native populations who suffer greater inequality in access to health care, employment, and housing. They are also more likely to be targeted by racist and classist law enforcement practices and policies. Such inequalities require sustained social action to promote social change and social justice.

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

2013easterns@gmail.com


Fair Trade Campaigns Conference

Fair Trade Towns USA is a fun and engaging way to grow the Fair Trade movement in your community. As a comprehensive platform for growing awareness, availability, and commitment to Fair Trade in the US, Fair Trade Towns provides the opportunity to build community in your town, as well as connect your community to those in the developing world. Fair Trade Towns unites conscious consumers, dedicated activists, members of the business and retail community, local communities of faith and other community organizations, and your city or town government in the effort to ensure that we are all playing a part in supporting those who provide us with so much in the US market. Through dynamic events, meetings, online organizing and other outreach we bring together a diverse group of community members to expand the message of the importance of Fair Trade and unite our communities behind a banner of global justice and equity.

More information

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Fair Trade Towns, Colleges & Universities


Midwest Sociological Society Annual Meeting

The Midwest Sociological Society, founded in 1936, is a professional organization of academic and applied sociologists as well as students of the discipline. Nearly 1200 scholars, students and practicing sociologists in universities, government and business belong to the organization. Known for its accessible but rigorous meetings, the MSS encompasses nine states - Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, Kansas, South Dakota and North Dakota. However, more than one-third of the members are from other parts of the nation and the world.

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

MidwestSS@centurytel.netytel.net


Meeting of the Society for Cross-Cultural Research

SCCR is a multi-disciplinary organization. Its members all share a common devotion to the conduct of cross-cultural research. SCCR members are professionals and students from the social science fields of Psychology, Anthropology, Sociology, and related fields including Education, Family Studies, Social Work, Human Development, Psychiatry, Communications, Ethnic Studies, Business, etc.  A distinguishing characteristic of the Society, compared with other academic organizations, is that it is fundamentally inter-disciplinary and provides members the opportunity to network with scholars from a wide variety of approaches to cross-cultural and comparative research. Since its founding in 1971, SCCR has intentionally avoided growing too large, so that its members can know each other better, form lasting relationships, and provide genuine support to their fellow colleagues and students.

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

sccr-conference@gsc.edu


New England Undergraduate Sociology Research Conference

Sociology students from throughout New England gather together each spring to present their research at the New England Undergraduate Sociology Research Conference. The conference provides a supportive atmosphere for students to present their first professional paper. In keeping with tradition, the one-day conference will take place on a Friday in April, the specific date to be announced. In addition, Bryant sociology students will host a Pre-Conference reception on Thursday evening for those attendees who arrive on Thursday. If you are an undergraduate student interested in sociology, we welcome your participation. And if you have research that you would like to share, we invite you to submit a proposal for presentation.

More information is forthcoming!

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Prof. Gregg Lee Carter


Southern Sociological Society Annual Meeting

Established in 1935, the Southern Sociological Society is a society of professionals that promotes the development of sociology as a profession and scientific discipline by the maintenance of high academic professional and ethical standards, and by encouraging effective teaching of sociology, valid and reliable methods and research in the study of human society, diffusion of sociological knowledge and its application to societal problems, cooperation with related disciplines and groups, recruitment and training of sociologists, and development of sociology programs in educational and other agencies.

More information for 2013 is forthcoming!

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CONTACT INFORMATION:

Please contact the Program Committee at program@southernsociologicalsociety.org with any questions.


Truman State University's Women and Gender Studies Conference

 

Call for papers. (Un)gendering Motherhood. January 31 - February 2, 2013.  Send abstracts to wgstconference@truman.edu.

Please include:

  • Name

  • Abstract Title

  • Return Address

  • Phone number

  • Email

 

Deadline November 16, 2012.

 

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Last Modified: November 14, 2012