Deadline: 16 April 2012
"Mixed Race 2.0: Mixing Race, Risk, and Reward in the Digital Age" is a project dedicated to examining the intersections of multiracial identities that lurk behind the scenes of everyday life in an increasingly networked world. In recent years, multiracial identities have seen increased representation in media, politics, art and activism. To explore these exciting transitions..., "Mixed Race 2.0" will pose questions and provide analyses that strike the core of what multiracial identities have meant, currently mean, and will mean to generations across the globe.
The primary question is: What does mixed race 2.0 mean to you? Potential themes with which to address this question include, but are not limited to:
TARGET AUDIENCE
There is a significant market for a contemporary and analytically engaged, yet very accessible, book and media project on the meanings of multiracial identities in the digital age. The target audiences are both popular and academic consumers. The general consumer interested in race, identity, politics, demographic shifts, popular culture and media subject matter will find "Mixed Race 2.0" interesting and engaging. The academic consumer will find this text to be multi-disciplinary, and suitable for undergraduate and graduate students, as well as researchers and practitioners in the fields of communication studies, journalism, critical cultural studies, racial/ethnic studies, popular culture studies, mass communication and media studies, media literacy, sociology, and education.
SUBMISSION PROCEDURE
We welcome the following formats of submission: essays, high-resolution images of artwork, short films no longer than 3 minutes, and music in mp3 form no longer than 3 minutes. Essay contributions should be approximately 2000 words, Chicago formatted, in 12-pt Times New Roman font. All submissions are due on or before Monday, April 16, 2012. Submissions should include contact information and a brief 50-word bio for each author. Authors of accepted projects will be notified no later than Tuesday, May 15, 2012.
All inquiries and submissions should be sent to the editors below:
CONTACT INFORMATION:
For inquiries: mixedrace2.0@gmail.com
For submissions: mixedrace2.0@gmail.com
"Mixed Race 2.0: Mixing Race, Risk, and Reward in the Digital Age" is a project dedicated to examining the intersections of multiracial identities that lurk behind the scenes of everyday life in an increasingly networked world. In recent years, multiracial identities have seen increased representation in media, politics, art and activism. To explore these exciting transitions..., "Mixed Race 2.0" will pose questions and provide analyses that strike the core of what multiracial identities have meant, currently mean, and will mean to generations across the globe.
The primary question is: What does mixed race 2.0 mean to you? Potential themes with which to address this question include, but are not limited to:
- 2010 v. 2000 US Census
- Digital v. Analog
- “Hapa” v. “Mulatto”
- Book v. e-Media
- One Box v. Check All that Apply
- Consumers and Marketing
- The Ivory Tower v. The Real World
- America v. The World
- History v. Future
TARGET AUDIENCE
There is a significant market for a contemporary and analytically engaged, yet very accessible, book and media project on the meanings of multiracial identities in the digital age. The target audiences are both popular and academic consumers. The general consumer interested in race, identity, politics, demographic shifts, popular culture and media subject matter will find "Mixed Race 2.0" interesting and engaging. The academic consumer will find this text to be multi-disciplinary, and suitable for undergraduate and graduate students, as well as researchers and practitioners in the fields of communication studies, journalism, critical cultural studies, racial/ethnic studies, popular culture studies, mass communication and media studies, media literacy, sociology, and education.
SUBMISSION PROCEDURE
We welcome the following formats of submission: essays, high-resolution images of artwork, short films no longer than 3 minutes, and music in mp3 form no longer than 3 minutes. Essay contributions should be approximately 2000 words, Chicago formatted, in 12-pt Times New Roman font. All submissions are due on or before Monday, April 16, 2012. Submissions should include contact information and a brief 50-word bio for each author. Authors of accepted projects will be notified no later than Tuesday, May 15, 2012.
All inquiries and submissions should be sent to the editors below:
- Marcia Alesan Dawkins (mixedrace2.0@gmail.com)
- Ulli K. Ryder (mixedrace2.0@gmail.com)
- Alexandrina Agloro (mixedrace2.0@gmail.com)
CONTACT INFORMATION:
For inquiries: mixedrace2.0@gmail.com
For submissions: mixedrace2.0@gmail.com
