Home 
Conferences American Literature Association Conference CFPs - American Literature Association Conference - May 2015
Conferences American Literature Association Conference CFPs - American Literature Association Conference - May 2015Leviathan
Leviathan: A Journal of Melville Studies appears three times a year in March, June, and October. We welcome articles, notes, reviews, and creative writing on the life, works, and influence of novelist and poet Herman Melville (1819-1891). Click here for more information.
The Eaton Portrait
By permission of Houghton Library, Harvard University: 61Z-4
click for larger image
Melville Electronic Library
The Melville Electronic Library is an online resource for Melville texts. Housed on a Hofstra University server, MEL is being developed and maintained by a group of Melville scholars and digital specialists.
Johns Hopkins University Press
To join the Melvillle Society and subscribe to Leviathan, visit Leviathan's Johns Hopkins University Press journal site by clicking here.
Melville Society Cultural Project
The New Bedford Whaling Museum in collaboration with The Melville Society is the established home of the Melville Society Cultural Project and Melville Society Archive. The Melville Society Archive is housed at the New Bedford Whaling Museum's Research Library, where significant works from this collection are also on display. The Melville Society Cultural Project also sponsors a book donation program and presents exciting annual events including the Moby-Dick Marathon and a Birthday Lecture.
Herman Melville's Arrowhead
Herman Melville's Arrowhead Facebook Group page of the Berkshire Historical Society. Celebrating historical Berkshire County and Herman Melville's Arrowhead, the farm and home where Melville lived while writing Moby-Dick.
2 Calls for Papers
American Literature Association
21-24 May 2015
Boston, MA
CFP Panel 1: Melville's Money
This panel seeks proposals for papers exploring the status of money, broadly conceived, in and across Herman Melville’s works. All approaches welcome, from (to name just a few) biographical accounts of “dollars damn[ing]” Melville, to historicist work with Melville and industrial capitalism, to new formalist accounts of his textual economies, to transtemporal and/or transnational reception studies of Melville and his works as symbolic currency (Melville as money). Please email one-page CVs and 250-500 word abstracts by 20 December 2014 to Andrew Kopec at address listed below:
Email proposal for "Melville's Money" to: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
CFP Panel 2: Melville's Relations
Proposals sought for papers exploring the forms and structures of relation, broadly conceived, in and across Herman Melville's works. Please email 300 word abstracts by 15 December 2014 to Elizabeth Duquette at address listed below.
Email proposal for "Melville's Relations" to: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Subscriptions and Membership
Donations are Welcome!
The Melville Society on Facebook
Calendar
Upcoming Events
Search
Fellowships and Scholarships
Melville Society Archive
Walter E. Bezanson Fellowship
The Melville Society, under the auspices of the Melville Society Cultural Project in New Bedford, offers an annual fellowship to help a scholar undertake research on Herman Melville at the Society’s Archive in the Research Library of the Whaling Museum in New Bedford, Massachusetts.
Click here for more information and application details.
New York Public Library
Short-term Research Fellowships
Graduate students or other affiliated academics whose work would benefit from visiting the Manuscripts and Archives Division to view collections such as the Gansevoort-Lansing collection, and Duyckinck family papers are encouraged to apply.
Click here for more information and application details.
Links
Woodlawn Cemetary
Woodlawn Cemetary - final resting place of Herman, his wife, Elizabeth, and other family members. Click here to view photos of the gravesites.
125th Anniversary Celebration
A celebration of Melville's life at Woodlawn Cemetary on the 125th anniversary of his passing.
Lansingburgh Historical Society
Melville lived for nine years in this Lansingburgh house. It was here that he wrote Typee and Omoo.
Berkshire Historical Society
Melville's Arrowhead home and farm in Pittsfield, MA where he wrote Moby-Dick and lived for most of the 1850s.