The University of Michigan will be hosting the 2011 annual HASTAC Conference on its Ann Arbor campus December 1-3, 2011 on the general theme of Digital Scholarly Communication.

Please submit proposals for presentations, posters or demos that explore the following range of topics, including but not limited to:

• Reformulating scholarly projects and products for different audiences
• Reconsidering questions of narration and argumentation, evidence and epistemology,  interactivity, and/or text/visual presentation
• Re-mapping the routes through which scholarly products circulate and recirculate
• Expanding the digital and new media arts to include the humanities and vice versa
• Reshaping the global system of knowledge production in the humanities, including  access, circulation, exchange and equity both within the global north and between the global north and south
• Generating new kinds of research, modes of teaching, and partnerships
• Expanding new forms of dissertations and theses
• Copyright challenges and strategies for digital scholarly communication
•  Web design and digitization of archives for multiple and different constituencies (local communities, global peers)
•  New forms of digitally based humanities research.

For more information: http://hastac2011.org/proposals/

Founded in 2004 at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, I-CHASS charts new ground in high-performance computing and the humanities, arts, and social sciences by creating both learning environments and spaces for digital discovery. I-CHASS presents path-breaking research, computational resources, collaborative tools, and educational programming to showcase the future of the humanities, arts, and social sciences.

For more information on I-CHASS, please visit: http://www.ichass.illinois.edu