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Forwarded message, posted on request
>From: TOMASELL@superbowl.und.ac.za

>VISUAL SOCIOLOGY : CALL FOR PAPERS

>Seeing Africa: Society, Signification and the Primacy of Vision 

>The Spring, 1994 issue of VISUAL SOCIOLOGY will be devoted to analyses of the
visualization of Africa, inclduing studies of photography, film and video, fine
arts and mass media. 

>The Editors seek historical and contemporary studies of African
representation.
These include studies of how social scientists, photographers, missionaries,
bureaucrats, explorers, fine artists and others have presented Africa in
photography, film, vido> and other visual forms. 

>We specifically encourage submission which: 

>a) critique images of Africa producted by First and Second 
WWorld media;

>b) examine how Africans present their own cultures visually, 
pparticularly in social, political and cultural analyses; 

>c) explore the relation between written and visualized 
ppresentations in the African context.

>VISUAL SOCIOLOGY regularly publishes photographic and illustrated studies. We
encourage photographic and other media studies of the themes explored in this
special issue. 

>Three copies of submissions should be sent to either of the joint issue
editors: 

>Professor Keyan G Tomaselli
>Centre for Cultural and Studies
>University of Natal
>King George V Avenue
>Durban 4001
>South Africa

>Fax: 27-31-816-2214
>Tel 27-31-816-2214
>Or use above E-mail number

>Professor Douglas Harper
>Editor, VISUAL SOCIOLOGY
>Department of Sociology
>University of South Florida
>Tampa, Florida 33620-5550
>U.S.A.

>Fax: 813-974-2668
>E-mail: dharper@cfvrm.cfr.usf.edu

>Publication Policies and Information for Authors will be provided on request.
Clear photographic xeroxes are acceptable for initial submission. 

>VISUAL SOCIOLOGY is published by the International Visual Sociology
Association. 

>Deadline for submissions is October 1, 1993.