Submission Guidelines for Individual Papers

Submission Guidelines for Individual Papers

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Comparative and International Education Society
Weekly announcements
October12, 2011
1. CIES 2011 West Regional Conference finalagenda is now online
2. CIES 2012: Globalization and Education SIG Call for Proposals
3. Position available: International and Comparative Education at Teachers College, Columbia University Faculty Search
4. CDDRL: Draper Hills Summer Fellows Program on Democracy and Development
5. CIES 2012 Annual Meeting in San Juan Puerto Rico from April 22nd to 27th: Call for Proposals
1. CIES 2011 West Regional Conference from October 28th to 29th
We are pleased to announce that theInternational and Comparative Education ProgramatStanfordUniversity’s School of Educationwill be hosting the CIES West Conference for 2011.
Conference Theme
Educational Progress for Social Inclusion: Ideals and Realities
Agenda
The conference will feature high profile speakers and an opportunity to present papers in a great intellectual environment, to mix with the large contingent of comparative and international education students at Stanford, and enjoy Northern California in the fall.
Please find the final conference agendahere:

Note: Each of the session rooms has a smart panel allowing you to connect your laptop to the projector. Please be aware that the conference organizers will not be providing laptops or other AV equipment.
Registration
The (pre-paid) registration fee is $65 for faculty and other non-students and $45 for students. Pre-registration must be paid by September 23, 2011. People need not be CIES members to attend.
Onsite registration is $75 for faculty and non-studentsand $55 for students.
Lodging Information
The following hotels provide discounts to Stanford-affiliated visitors:
Cardinal Hotel
650.323.5101
Stanford Terrace Inn
800.729.0332
650.857.0333
Sheraton
650.328.2800
866.716.8123
Please also try the:
Hotel California
650.322.7666
2. CIES 2012: Globalization and Education SIG - Call for Proposals
CIES Annual Conference 2012
The 56th Annual Meeting of the Comparative and International Education Society will be held from Sunday, April 22, to Friday, April 27 in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The Globalization and Education SIG will be hosting a number of panel sessions, as well as the Globalization and Education SIG Invited Lecture.The SIG also offers a prize for the best paper by an early career researcher (a student or a scholar who has received his or her doctorate within the past 5 years).
The SIG invites papers that engage with questions related to globalization and education broadly considered.We are particularly interested in papers that engage with the methodological issues that emerge in researching globalization, as well as submissions related to theoretical developments in globalization research.Additional topics of interest include globalization and higher education; how to theorize diffusion and translation; globalization and its impact on the method of comparison as well as on the politics of comparison; issues connected with scale and spatial reach; global educational governance; education and global social justice; and, global aid trends and education. The SIG also welcomes papers and presentations that deal with teaching about globalization and education.

Submission Guidelines for Individual Papers

To submit an individual or co-authored paper, proposals should be 500-750 words in length. To be considered for review, the following six elements must be addressed in the paper even if the results, conclusions, or findings are not complete or final at the time of the submission:

(a) objectives or purposes(b) perspective or theoretical framework(c) methods, techniques, or modes of inquiry(d) data sources, evidenceframework(e) results and /or conclusions(f) significance of the study to the field of comparative and international education

The SIG does not accept pre-arranged Group Panels.
The early bird deadline for all submissions isOctober 1, 2011 at 11:59pm (Pacific Time). The final deadline for submissions isOctober 31, 2011.
Inquiries about specific committee or SIGs should be directed to the respective chairs. General inquiries regarding CIES 2012 should be directed .
For further information on the submission process and participation please see CIES 2012 website:
Submitting Papers or Sessions
Proposals may be submitted for the general conference program or for a session organized by a CIES Special Committee or Special Interest Group. Information about the Gender & Education, New Scholars, and UREAG (Under-represented Racial, Ethnic, and Ability Groups) Committees—as well as all 18 SIGs—is available on the CIES website at See section on Special Committees & SIGs.
If you submit your proposal and it is accepted to a SIG, a $10 membership fee will be added to your conference registration.
If you are a doctoral student, you may submit a proposal to the New Scholars Dissertation Workshop.
Membership in CIES is required to present at the meeting. To become a member or to renew your membership, please visit subscribe to the Society’s journal, the Comparative Education Review. In the top-right corner, under “Subscribe and Renew”, click on “Individual”, and follow the instructions.
3. Position available: International and Comparative Education at Teachers College, Columbia University Faculty Search
TheProgramin International and Comparative Education at Teachers College, Columbia University seeking applicants for an Assistant Professor, Tenure-Track position. The appointment will begin in September, 2012 as per the enclosed announcement. The announcement can also be viewed online(
The successful candidate will have the following:
  • Doctorate in international and comparative education or related discipline.
  • Evidence of or demonstrated potential for research and scholarship in international development, international humanitarian issues, education in emergencies, and/or international policy studies.
  • Evidence of professional and project experience in developing countries and demonstrated strength in research methods.
  • Evidence of exemplary teaching and advisement skills.
Applicants with research experience in Africa, a priority area for the program and for the College, are preferred; other professional experience in international education development will also be considered.Interested candidate should submit a curriculum vitae, three writing samples, three professional letters of recommendation, and a letter of interest with details regarding how the applicant meets the criteria for the position. Applications should be sent (by November 1, 2011) to Professor Regina Cortina, Chair of Search Committee for International and Comparative Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, Box 211-S, 525 W. 120 Street, New York, NY 10027 c/o Lisa Daehlin, Academic Secretary,.
For additional program information please visit our website at:

4 CDDRL: Draper Hills Summer Fellows Program on Democracy and Development
The Center on Democracy, Development and the Rule of Law (CDDRL) at Stanford University invites emerging political, civil society, and business leaders from transitional countries to apply to participate in its eighth annual Draper Hills Summer Fellowship on Democracy and Development program.
The 2011 program will be held from July 22 – August 10, 2012, at Stanford University in Palo Alto, California.
The Draper Hills Summer Fellows Program is a three-week executive education program that is run annually on the Stanford campus by an interdisciplinary team of leading Stanford faculty. The program brings together a group of 25 to 30 mid-career practitioners in law, politics, government, private enterprise, civil society, and international development from transitioning countries. This training program provides a unique forum for emerging leaders to connect, exchange experiences, and receive academic training to enrich their knowledge and advance their work.
Previous Stanford Summer Fellows have served as presidential advisers, senators, attorneys general, lawyers, journalists, civic activists, entrepreneurs, academic researchers, think tank managers, members of the international development community and even a former prime minister, hailing from 57 developing democracies worldwide. The program is highly selective, receiving several hundred applications each year.
This program is aimed at early to mid-career policymakers, business and development professionals, and leaders of civil society organizations (such as representatives of trade unions, non-governmental organizations, business and professional associations, and the mass media) who play important emerging roles in their country’s economic and political development.
Successful applicants will have academic credentials necessary to participate and contribute to the six-hour seminars each day, and tackle advanced academic readings to complement the classroom-based curriculum. A working knowledge of English is an important prerequisite for participation in the program. It is expected that each fellow have a solid command of written and spoken English to fully benefit and actively contribute to the program. The ideal participant will have extraordinary motivation and a keen interest in learning as well as sharing knowledge and experiences about his or her country.
To learn more about the program, past participants, curriculum and to apply to the program, please visit The application due date is December 12, 2011 but applicants are encouraged to apply early as applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis.
5. CIES 2012 Annual Meeting in San Juan Puerto Rico from April 22nd to 27th: Call for Proposals

Call for Proposals
The Comparative and International Education Society is pleased to announce its 56th annual meeting, which will be held in San Juan, Puerto Rico during the week April 22-27, 2012. As the oldest city under the US flag, San Juan’s rich history and culture will serve as a stimulating backdrop for this meeting.
Theme
The worldwide education revolution is the theme for CIES 2012. Over the past 150 years, the worldwide education revolution has thoroughly transformed human society. The relentless inclusion of ever more people into formal and non-formal schooling—from early childhood education to advanced university training and beyond—is a social revolution with cultural, material, and political consequences for human life around the globe. Some claim that the education revolution has fostered major improvements in the quality of social and individual life, while others are critical and highlight disappointing outcomes and persistent shortcomings of contemporary educational systems. Arguably the education revolution has created a schooled society to an unprecedented degree, and widespread education in postindustrial society has created central cultural ideas about new types of knowledge, new kinds of experts, new definitions of personal success and failure, new conceptions of the workplace and jobs, new ways to make profitable firms and to structure formal organizations, new definitions of intelligence and human talent, new styles of parenting, widespread political mobilization, new dimensions of mass religion, and more. Understanding the past, present, and future of the education revolution is a central challenge to the comparative study of education. What has been the legacy of the education revolution? What are its current challenges and promises for the future? How do the transformative and democratic effects of education interact with the social forces of inertia and inequality that still pervade the system of education in both developed and developing countries? What can comparative and international scholarship uniquely add to debate about the emerging schooled society? These and related questions are the focus of the 2012 CIES conference.
Submission Guidelines
The CIES 2012 Conference Committee is inviting proposals that will be informative and relevant, are informed by theory and research, and that encourage opportunities for intellectual engagement. We welcome proposals for individual paper submissions, group panel submissions, and workshops. Proposals should be between 500 and 750 words and should include the a) objectives or purposes, b) perspective or theoretical framework, c) methods, techniques, or modes of inquiry, d) data sources, evidence, e) results and/or conclusions, and f) significance of the study to the field of comparative and international education.
All proposals should be submitted online at
If you have submitted a proposal to CIES in 2011, you will receive an email with your login information. If submitting for the first time, you will need to create a new account.
Please take note of the following important dates:
  • Early bird submission deadline: October 1, 2011
  • Final submission deadline: October 31, 2011
  • Acceptance notification: December 19, 2011
  • Early bird registration deadline for presenters: February 8, 2012
  • Final registration deadline for presenters: March 19, 2012
Please visit for more detailed conference information. This site will serve as the main source of information about the conference and will be updated continuously. Please direct any questions to .

Disclaimer: All contributions and announcements of the CIES newsletters/bulletins/list-serv are submitted by bona fide members. All statements and opinions included in the newsletters/bulletins/list-serv are strictly the author(s) or submitter(s) and do not necessarily imply those of CIES. CIES is not responsible for the accuracy or publication permissions of any of the contributions.

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