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Here are the latest Australian Studies related calls for papers
Deadline 10 June 2025
The 21st International Conference of Australian Studies in China
Founded in 1988, the Chinese Association for Australian Studies (CASS) takes as its missions to promote academic studies of Australia, foster bilateral mutual understanding, trust and friendship, and make contributions to the development of the China-Australia Comprehensive Strategic Partnership. The International Conference of Australian Studies in China, organised by CASS, is the most important annual event for the Australian Studies community in China as well as internationally.
The CASS Secretariat has the pleasure to announce that the 21st International Conference of Australian Studies in China is to take place at East China Normal University in Shanghai between 17 and 19 October 2025, hosted by Australian Studies Centre at East China Normal University in conjunction with the university’s School of Foreign Languages.
The conference theme is Towards the New Decade of China-Australia Comprehensive Strategic Partnership. It aims to discuss the new opportunities for and challenges to the bilateral relations with the China-Australia Comprehensive Strategic Partnership entering into the threshold of the second decade. The conference aims to foster multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary dialogues on bilateral relations, politics, economy, trade, history, culture, literature, indigenous studies, society, education, language, media, ecology, arts and other disciplines.
Deadline 10 February 2025
32nd ANZSIL Annual Conference 2025: International Law: Silence, Forgetting and Remembrance
The Organising Committee for the 32nd Annual Conference invites paper submissions and panel proposals on any area of public and private international law relevant to the Conference theme. This includes, but is not limited to, papers and panels that explore issues of contemporary relevance such as international law and Gaza, the Middle East, and Ukraine, climate change and refugee movements, an era of strategic competition and economic decoupling, and international litigation and dispute settlement through the lenses of silence, forgetting and remembrance. In the tradition of ANZSIL Conferences, the Conference Organising Committee will also consider proposals on international law topics not connected to the Conference theme, and welcomes the submission of panel proposals from ANZSIL Interest Groups. The Committee particularly encourages non-traditional panel formats, including round-table discussions, or a Q&A panel with subject matter experts. The Committee is very happy to be contacted for questions regarding innovative panel suggestions. ANZSIL aims to promote diversity in the international law community and strongly encourages submissions from Māori, Indigenous Australians and from individuals and groups traditionally underrepresented in this forum.
