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Sunday, September 2
19.00 welcome reception
and registration, Restaurant Konvikt, Univerzitní
3
Monday, September 3
08.00-08.45 |
registration,
Křížkovského 12, 1st floor, room 224 |
09.00-09:15 |
opening:
Professor Josef Jařab |
09.30-10.45 |
M. Thomas
Inge,
Blackwell Professor of Humanities,
Randolph-Macon College, Virginia, USA: Southern Writers and
the Art of the Paperback Novel: Faulkner, Caldwell, Styron, and
James S. Avati. |
10.45-11.00 |
coffee break |
11.00-11.45
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Marcel Arbeit,
Palacký University, Olomouc, Czech Republic: Southern
film-makers: David Gordon Green and others. |
11.45-12.15
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discussion |
14.00-14.45 |
Kateřina
Prajznerová, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic:
Learning to Live-in-Place: A Literary History of Hill and Valley
Farming in Southern Appalachia |
14.45-15.30
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Josef Jařab,
Palacký University, Olomouc, Czech Republic: Uncle Tom’s
Children Misbehaving. |
15.30-16.00 |
discussion |
16.00-16.30
|
coffee break |
16.30-17.15
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Jim Grove, Mount
Mercy College, Iowa, USA: Teaching Southern Literature at a
Southern University. |
17.15-17.45 |
discussion |
20.00 |
film screening,
Křížkovského 12, 1st floor, room 224 |
Tuesday,
September 4
09.00-09.45 |
Jan Nordby
Gretlund, University of Southern Denmark, Odense, Denmark:
What Happened to Southern Humor after Mark Twain? |
09.45-10.15 |
discussion |
10.15-10.30 |
coffee break |
10.30-11.15 |
Bernd
Herzogenrath, University of Cologne, Germany: Tod Browning
and The South: Heimisch and Uncanny. |
11.15-11.45 |
discussion |
11.45-12.30 |
Jaroslav Kušnír,
The University of Prešov, Slovakia: Post-Apocalyptic American
South in Cormack McCarthy's The Road (2006). |
14.00-14.30 |
Eva Kalivodová,
Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic: What did Uncle
Tom strive for among Czechs in mid-19th century? |
14.30-15.00 |
Constante
González Groba, University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain:
Race, sexuality and the culture of segregation in the writing of
Carson McCullers and Lillian Smith. |
15.00-15.30 |
discussion |
15.30-16.00 |
coffee break |
16.00-16.30 |
Biljana Oklopčić,
University of Osijek, Croatia: Tennessee Williams’ South. |
16.30-17.00 |
Brigitte Zaugg,
Paul Verlaine University, Metz, France: Invisible Woman, or
from Belle to matron: a case study of two characters in Ellen
Glasgow’s fiction. |
17.00-17.30 |
discussion |
19.00 |
poetry reading,
Restaurant Kaldera, Kosinova 7 |
Wednesday, September 5
09.00-09.45 |
Kevern Verney,
Edge Hill University, England: To Hope Till Hope Creates:
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored
People (NAACP) in Alabama, 1913-1945. |
09.45-10.15
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discussion |
10.15-10.30 |
coffee break |
10.30-11.15 |
Fred Arthur Bailey,
Abilene Christian University, Texas, USA: The Cultural
Consequences of Southern History: E. Merton Coulter, John Hope
Franklin and the Civil Rights Crusade. |
11.15-11.45 |
discussion |
14.00-14.30 |
Štěpánka
Magstadt, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic: The making
of a race is our mission: American Baptist Home Missions
Educational efforts in the South during the post-Civil War
period. |
14.30-15.00
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Roman Trušník,
Tomáš Baťa University, Zlín, Czech Republic: Child Abuse in
Jim Grimsley’s Novels. |
15.00-15.30 |
discussion |
15.30-16.00 |
coffee break |
16.00-16.30 |
Beata Zawadka,
University of Szczecin, Poland: The Contemporary Southern
White Elite Matronhood as Presented by Peter Taylor. |
16.30-17.00 |
Julia Sattler,
University of Dortmund, Germany: Family Secrets: Memory,
roots. and the South's biracial heritage in contemporary
American literature. |
17.00-17.30
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discussion |
19:00 |
closing session
and farewell dinner (place TBA) |
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