Return-Path: <nifl-womenlit@literacy.nifl.gov> Received: from literacy (localhost [127.0.0.1]) by literacy.nifl.gov (8.10.2/8.10.2) with SMTP id e9PCk7915869; Wed, 25 Oct 2000 08:46:07 -0400 (EDT) Date: Wed, 25 Oct 2000 08:46:07 -0400 (EDT) Message-Id: <MAEBLPCCEIIMGAKFAAAHGELMCOAA.nsledd@famlit.org> Errors-To: alcrsb@langate.gsu.edu Reply-To: nifl-womenlit@literacy.nifl.gov Originator: nifl-womenlit@literacy.nifl.gov Sender: nifl-womenlit@literacy.nifl.gov Precedence: bulk From: "Nancy Sledd" <nsledd@famlit.org> To: Multiple recipients of list <nifl-womenlit@literacy.nifl.gov> Subject: [NIFL-WOMENLIT:1082] Call for papers X-Listprocessor-Version: 6.0c -- ListProcessor by Anastasios Kotsikonas X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook IMO, Build 9.0.2416 (9.0.2910.0) Content-Type: multipart/alternative; Status: O Content-Length: 14948 Lines: 372 This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0076_01C03E4F.B42C1420 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN’S POLICY RESEARCH CALL FOR PAPERS PLEASE POST The Status of Women: Facing the Facts, Forging the Future The Institute for Women’s Policy Research (IWPR) announces its Sixth Women’s Policy Research Conference, The Status of Women: Facing the Facts, Forging the Future, co-sponsored by the Women’s Studies Program of The George Washington University. The conference, which will be held June 8-9, 2001, in Washington, DC, at the Capital Hilton, will address a range of issues related to women’s economic, political, health and social status. The conference will bring together policymakers, advocates, researchers, practitioners, business and labor leaders, and others to discuss current research findings and new policy strategies related to women’s status. Conference presentations will consider women’s progress in the context of a society transformed by the information age, globalization, devolution, immigration, and the changing face of the family. Participants will exchange information and discuss policy directions and mobilization strategies regarding gender equity in the home, the workplace, civil society, educational institutions, government, society and community. Sessions will address issues related to women’s poverty and income supports, their employment and earnings, balancing work and family, women’s health, race and ethnicity, democratic and civic engagement, and methods for tracking and reporting women’s status. These issues will be addressed in both international and domestic contexts. IWPR welcomes paper and poster proposals that focus on policies that affect women and their families, and on the intersections between policymaking and research. We particularly welcome proposals that address issues of race/ethnicity, class, disability status, sexual orientation, and the full life-cycle of women including girlhood, adolescence, adulthood and older age. Proposals are due by December 15, 2000. Conference Topics: IWPR invites contributions to the Conference that address women’s progress in the following areas: Poverty and Income Security Trends in Poverty Among Women Welfare Policy and Welfare Reform Unemployment Insurance Micro-Enterprise and Community Development Pensions and Social Security Reform Child Support and Child Allowances Economic Well-Being of Immigrant Women and Their Families The Intersection of Poverty, Race, and Ethnicity Employment and Earnings Wage Gap and Pay Equity Women’s Status in the Private Sector Women’s Business Ownership and Self-Employment Discrimination, Affirmative Action, and Equal Employment Opportunity Women and Unions Contingent and Part-Time Work Working Conditions and Sexual Harassment Education and Training for Girls and Women Women in Technology Impact of Globalization on Women and Work Family and Work Household Labor Child Rearing and Child Care Family and Medical Leave Flexible Scheduling and Part-time Work Marriage, Divorce, and Parenting Changes in Family Structure Same Sex Parent Families Health and Well-Being Health Insurance/Medicaid/Medicare Managed Care and HMOs Medicare Reform Reproductive Rights and Health Violence against Women and Girls Preventive Health Care Mental Health and Self-Esteem Sexuality and Body Image The Effects of Poverty on Women’s Health Women’s Health and the Environment Prescription Drug Coverage Long-Term Care Democracy and Society Women’s Political Representation and Civic Engagement in the US and Worldwide Enacting and Implementing Legislation (Title IX, Title VII, VAWA, etc.) Devolution/Decentralization Women’s Voting Patterns Tax and Budget Analyses Effective Strategies for Change The State of the Women’s Movement The Impact of Globalization on Democracy Social Indicators of Women’s Status Indicators of Women’s Status across Place and Time (within the United States and internationally) Data and Methods for Measuring Women’s Status Measuring Women’s Status across Class, Race and Ethnicity Defining Goals and Benchmarks for Women’s Progress in the States International Perspectives Comparative & International Studies on any of the above topics are encouraged. Impact of Globalization on Women Submission Guidelines Papers Research should be original and not previously published. Approximately three individual papers on similar or related topics will be presented at each session. Most presentations will be limited to 60 minutes total with an additional 30 minutes for discussion. Proposals should be in one of the following two formats: Single paper proposals must include a summary of not more than two pages describing the relationship of the paper to the conference theme, the theoretical framework, sources of data, methodology, and results and their implications. The conference program committee will arrange proposals according to topics to form a 90-minute session. Complete session proposals must propose three related papers and a moderator. Proposals must include a one-page description of the session format that includes the objectives of the session as they relate to the conference theme, and a summary of not more than two pages for each paper to be presented in the session (following the guidelines above). Posters Poster presentations provide a forum for informal discussions among conference attendees, stemming from either written or illustrative materials placed on a poster. Submission guidelines for posters are the same as the guidelines for paper proposals, except that summaries should not be longer than one page. Reports of completed research, research in progress, or recently funded projects may be submitted as a poster presentation. Proposals must be postmarked by December 15, 2000. Notification of acceptance will be mailed by February 15, 2001. Each submission must include: Four copies of the Presenter Information Page (see attached) for each presenter; four copies of the proposal as specified above; and one self-addressed stamped envelope (#10). The Conference Program Committee will review proposals. Please fill out the Presenter Information Page carefully and accurately, as this information will be used for the printed program. To receive a call for papers application call (202) 785-5100, or download the form on our website at www.iwpr.org If you would like further information, please email Nasserie Carew at carew@iwpr.org or Lucille Clay at lclay@iwpr.org. -- Olivia O. Parry Membership Services Institute for Women's Policy Research 1707 L St., NW, Suite 750 Washington, DC 20036 202.785.5100 p 202.833.4362 f ------=_NextPart_000_0076_01C03E4F.B42C1420 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN"> <HTML><HEAD> <META content=3D"text/html; charset=3Diso-8859-1" = http-equiv=3DContent-Type> <META content=3D"MSHTML 5.00.2722.2800" name=3DGENERATOR></HEAD> <BODY>INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN’S POLICY RESEARCH=20 <P>CALL FOR PAPERS=20 <P>PLEASE POST=20 <P>The Status of Women: Facing the Facts, Forging the Future <BR> =20 <P>The Institute for Women’s Policy Research (IWPR) announces its = Sixth Women’s=20 Policy Research Conference, The Status of Women: Facing the Facts, = Forging the=20 Future, co-sponsored by the Women’s Studies Program of The George = Washington=20 University. The conference, which will be held June 8-9, 2001, in=20 Washington, DC, at the Capital Hilton, will address a range of issues = related to=20 women’s economic, political, health and social status.=20 <P>The conference will bring together policymakers, advocates, = researchers,=20 practitioners, business and labor leaders, and others to discuss current = research findings and new policy strategies related to women’s = status. =20 Conference presentations will consider women’s progress in the = context of a=20 society transformed by the information age, globalization, devolution,=20 immigration, and the changing face of the family. Participants = will=20 exchange information and discuss policy directions and mobilization = strategies=20 regarding gender equity in the home, the workplace, civil society, = educational=20 institutions, government, society and community.=20 <P>Sessions will address issues related to women’s poverty and = income supports,=20 their employment and earnings, balancing work and family, women’s = health, race=20 and ethnicity, democratic and civic engagement, and methods for tracking = and=20 reporting women’s status. These issues will be addressed in = both=20 international and domestic contexts. IWPR welcomes paper and = poster=20 proposals that focus on policies that affect women and their families, = and on=20 the intersections between policymaking and research. We = particularly=20 welcome proposals that address issues of race/ethnicity, class, = disability=20 status, sexual orientation, and the full life-cycle of women including = girlhood,=20 adolescence, adulthood and older age. Proposals are due by = December 15,=20 2000. <BR> <BR>Conference Topics:=20 <P>IWPR invites contributions to the Conference that address = women’s progress in=20 the following areas: <BR> <BR>Poverty and Income Security = <BR>Trends in=20 Poverty Among Women <BR>Welfare Policy and Welfare Reform = <BR>Unemployment=20 Insurance <BR>Micro-Enterprise and Community Development <BR>Pensions = and Social=20 Security Reform <BR>Child Support and Child Allowances <BR>Economic = Well-Being=20 of Immigrant Women and Their Families <BR>The Intersection of Poverty, = Race, and=20 Ethnicity <BR> =20 <P>Employment and Earnings <BR>Wage Gap and Pay Equity <BR>Women’s = Status in the=20 Private Sector <BR>Women’s Business Ownership and Self-Employment=20 <BR>Discrimination, Affirmative Action, and Equal Employment Opportunity = <BR>Women and Unions <BR>Contingent and Part-Time Work <BR>Working = Conditions=20 and Sexual Harassment <BR>Education and Training for Girls and Women = <BR>Women=20 in Technology <BR>Impact of Globalization on Women and Work=20 <P>Family and Work <BR>Household Labor <BR>Child Rearing and Child Care=20 <BR>Family and Medical Leave <BR>Flexible Scheduling and Part-time Work=20 <BR>Marriage, Divorce, and Parenting <BR>Changes in Family Structure = <BR>Same=20 Sex Parent Families=20 <P>Health and Well-Being <BR>Health Insurance/Medicaid/Medicare = <BR>Managed Care=20 and HMOs <BR>Medicare Reform <BR>Reproductive Rights and Health = <BR>Violence=20 against Women and Girls <BR>Preventive Health Care <BR>Mental Health and = Self-Esteem <BR>Sexuality and Body Image <BR>The Effects of Poverty on = Women’s=20 Health <BR>Women’s Health and the Environment <BR>Prescription = Drug Coverage=20 <BR>Long-Term Care=20 <P>Democracy and Society <BR>Women’s Political Representation and = Civic=20 Engagement in the US and Worldwide <BR>Enacting and Implementing = Legislation=20 <BR>(Title IX, Title VII, VAWA, etc.) <BR>Devolution/Decentralization=20 <BR>Women’s Voting Patterns <BR>Tax and Budget Analyses = <BR>Effective Strategies=20 for Change <BR>The State of the Women’s Movement <BR>The Impact of = Globalization=20 on Democracy=20 <P>Social Indicators of Women’s Status <BR>Indicators of = Women’s Status across=20 Place and Time (within the United States and internationally) <BR>Data = and=20 Methods for Measuring Women’s Status <BR>Measuring Women’s = Status across Class,=20 Race and Ethnicity <BR>Defining Goals and Benchmarks for Women’s = Progress in the=20 States=20 <P>International Perspectives <BR>Comparative & International = Studies on any=20 of the above topics are encouraged. <BR>Impact of Globalization on Women = <BR> =20 <P>Submission Guidelines=20 <P>Papers <BR>Research should be original and not previously = published. =20 Approximately three individual papers on similar or related topics will = be=20 presented at each session. Most presentations will be limited to = 60=20 minutes total with an additional 30 minutes for discussion. = Proposals=20 should be in one of the following two formats:=20 <P>Single paper proposals must include a summary of not more than two = pages=20 describing the relationship of the paper to the conference theme, the=20 theoretical framework, sources of data, methodology, and results and = their=20 implications. The conference program committee will arrange = proposals=20 according to topics to form a 90-minute session.=20 <P>Complete session proposals must propose three related papers and a=20 moderator. Proposals must include a one-page description of the = session=20 format that includes the objectives of the session as they relate to the = conference theme, and a summary of not more than two pages for each = paper to be=20 presented in the session (following the guidelines above).=20 <P>Posters <BR>Poster presentations provide a forum for informal = discussions=20 among conference attendees, stemming from either written or illustrative = materials placed on a poster. Submission guidelines for posters = are the=20 same as the guidelines for paper proposals, except that summaries should = not be=20 longer than one page. Reports of completed research, research in = progress,=20 or recently funded projects may be submitted as a poster presentation.=20 <P>Proposals must be postmarked by December 15, 2000. Notification = of=20 acceptance will be mailed by February 15, 2001.=20 <P>Each submission must include: <BR>Four copies of the Presenter = Information=20 Page (see attached) for each presenter; <BR>four copies of the proposal = as=20 specified above; and <BR>one self-addressed stamped envelope (#10).=20 <P>The Conference Program Committee will review proposals. Please = fill out=20 the Presenter Information Page carefully and accurately, as this = information=20 will be used for the printed program. To receive a call for papers = application call (202) 785-5100, or download the form on our website at = <A=20 href=3D"http://www.iwpr.org">www.iwpr.org</A> If you would like = further=20 information, please email Nasserie Carew at <A=20 href=3D"mailto:carew@iwpr.org">carew@iwpr.org</A> or Lucille Clay at <A=20 href=3D"mailto:lclay@iwpr.org">lclay@iwpr.org</A>. <BR> <BR> = <BR> =20 <P>-- <BR>Olivia O. Parry <BR>Membership Services <BR>Institute for = Women's=20 Policy Research <BR>1707 L St., NW, Suite 750 <BR>Washington, DC = 20036=20 <P>202.785.5100 p <BR>202.833.4362 f <BR> </P></BODY></HTML> ------=_NextPart_000_0076_01C03E4F.B42C1420--
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