Saturday, July 03, 2010
REPORT: Gender in Televised Sports: News and Highlights Shows, 1989-2009
The Center for Feminist Research at the University of Southern California announces the release of GENDER IN TELEVISED SPORTS: NEWS AND HIGHLIGHTS SHOWS, 1989-2009, a research report authored by Michael Messner of the University of Southern California and Cheryl Cooky of Purdue University, with an Introduction by Diana Nyad. The study has tracked the quantity and quality of men's and women's sports on TV news and sports highlights shows over a 20-year time frame at five-year intervals. The 2010 report reveals that the amount of coverage of women's sports on three network affiliate news programs and on ESPN's SportsCenter nearly evaporated in 2009, falling to its lowest level in any year in the study. The report is available to the public and can be found at: http://www.usc.edu/dept/cfr/html/home.htm
Friday, July 02, 2010
CFP: Sport and Drama
Call for Papers - Sport and Drama
In his essay “Athletes of the Heart,” John Larh suggests that “Playwrights and theatre aestheticians have always envied the articulate energy and popularity that sport enjoys.” He further clarifies his views following the work of Antonin Artaud, who saw actors as “athletes of the heart” and searched for a new kind of theatre that called for “affective athleticism.” Since Larh’s essay was published in 1982, there has been an increasing interest in the relationship between sport and art generally and, more recently, in sport and drama specifically. Following this interest, a forthcoming issue of Aethlon: The Journal of Sport Literature will be devoted to sport and drama. Papers could include, but are not limited to, the following:
An original play
Critical analysis concerning drama
Critical analysis of work by a single playwright
Critical analysis of athletes in drama
Critical analysis of a play
Comparisons and contrasts of work by playwrights
Papers should follow MLA format and conform to acceptable format concerning font, margins, etc. For further information concerning guidelines for submission, please refer to: http://www.uta.edu/english/sla/aethlon.html
Papers should be submitted by November 21, 2010, to Dr. Susan J. Bandy, guest editor of this issue, which will be published early in 2011.
Inquiries and papers should be sent to: susanjbandy@yahoo.com
In his essay “Athletes of the Heart,” John Larh suggests that “Playwrights and theatre aestheticians have always envied the articulate energy and popularity that sport enjoys.” He further clarifies his views following the work of Antonin Artaud, who saw actors as “athletes of the heart” and searched for a new kind of theatre that called for “affective athleticism.” Since Larh’s essay was published in 1982, there has been an increasing interest in the relationship between sport and art generally and, more recently, in sport and drama specifically. Following this interest, a forthcoming issue of Aethlon: The Journal of Sport Literature will be devoted to sport and drama. Papers could include, but are not limited to, the following:
An original play
Critical analysis concerning drama
Critical analysis of work by a single playwright
Critical analysis of athletes in drama
Critical analysis of a play
Comparisons and contrasts of work by playwrights
Papers should follow MLA format and conform to acceptable format concerning font, margins, etc. For further information concerning guidelines for submission, please refer to: http://www.uta.edu/english/sla/aethlon.html
Papers should be submitted by November 21, 2010, to Dr. Susan J. Bandy, guest editor of this issue, which will be published early in 2011.
Inquiries and papers should be sent to: susanjbandy@yahoo.com
CFP: BSA Journal SI--2012 London Olympic and Paralympic Games
BSA Journal Sociology Special Issue 2011
CALL FOR PAPERS
Deadline reminder: 31 July 2010
The deadline for submissions to the Sociology special issue on the 2012 London Olympic and Paralympic Games is approaching and we wish to encourage all interested colleagues to submit.
The 2012 London Olympic and Paralympic Games provide an exciting focus for sociological analyses of the personal and public, local and global. The special issue, to be published in 2011, provides an opportunity to contribute timely reflections on the sociological interest and significance of this global event in UK and comparative context. It aims to bring together strong theoretical, empirical and methodological contributions from across the field of sociology, demonstrating the ways in which the discipline can use the backdrop of the games to examine sporting, political, cultural, economic and global events.
Possible themes and topics include the following:
• Nationhood, participation, identity and citizenship
• Cooperation, competition and global politics
• Work, economy and the service sector
• Sociology of sport and the body
• Children and young people
• Leisure and tourism
• Community and city
• Megaprojects and regeneration
• Crime, safety and surveillance
• Sociology of disability
• Sociology of London
The special issue will be edited by Amanda Coffey, Tom Hall, Sally Power and Amanda Robinson. The editors welcome contributions from sociologists working across the range of interests published in the journal and from those at early stages of their career as well as those who are more established.
Queries to current editors: sociology@cardiff.ac.uk
Submissions will be accepted via http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/soc
Full submission instructions are available on this site on the Instructions and Forms page. Please read these in full before submitting your manuscript.
All manuscripts will be subject to the normal referee process, but potential authors are welcome to discuss their ideas in advance with the editors.
Sociology is a journal of the British Sociological Association published by its trading subsidiary BSA Publications Ltd. The British Sociological Association is a Registered Charity (no. 1080235) and a Company Limited by Guarantee (no. 3890729).
CALL FOR PAPERS
Deadline reminder: 31 July 2010
The deadline for submissions to the Sociology special issue on the 2012 London Olympic and Paralympic Games is approaching and we wish to encourage all interested colleagues to submit.
The 2012 London Olympic and Paralympic Games provide an exciting focus for sociological analyses of the personal and public, local and global. The special issue, to be published in 2011, provides an opportunity to contribute timely reflections on the sociological interest and significance of this global event in UK and comparative context. It aims to bring together strong theoretical, empirical and methodological contributions from across the field of sociology, demonstrating the ways in which the discipline can use the backdrop of the games to examine sporting, political, cultural, economic and global events.
Possible themes and topics include the following:
• Nationhood, participation, identity and citizenship
• Cooperation, competition and global politics
• Work, economy and the service sector
• Sociology of sport and the body
• Children and young people
• Leisure and tourism
• Community and city
• Megaprojects and regeneration
• Crime, safety and surveillance
• Sociology of disability
• Sociology of London
The special issue will be edited by Amanda Coffey, Tom Hall, Sally Power and Amanda Robinson. The editors welcome contributions from sociologists working across the range of interests published in the journal and from those at early stages of their career as well as those who are more established.
Queries to current editors: sociology@cardiff.ac.uk
Submissions will be accepted via http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/soc
Full submission instructions are available on this site on the Instructions and Forms page. Please read these in full before submitting your manuscript.
All manuscripts will be subject to the normal referee process, but potential authors are welcome to discuss their ideas in advance with the editors.
Sociology is a journal of the British Sociological Association published by its trading subsidiary BSA Publications Ltd. The British Sociological Association is a Registered Charity (no. 1080235) and a Company Limited by Guarantee (no. 3890729).
CFP: Body enhancements and (il)legal drugs in sport and exercise
Body enhancements and (il)legal drugs in sport and exercise – human and social science perspectives.
Call for abstracts
About the conference:
The aim of the conference is to share information and knowledge about body enhancement and doping in different countries and different contexts such as elite sports, recreational activities and fitness exercises. At the same time, the event will provide the opportunity for networking and promoting international cooperation in the field of doping research from a human and social science perspective.
Renowned scholars with various backgrounds and perspectives will deliver keynotes. In addition, colleagues working in this field are invited to present papers in thematic sessions.
For additional information on the conference visit our website at
http://www.ifi.ku.dk/english/communication/dopingconference2010/
Call for abstracts
Deadline for submission of abstract: August 15, 2010. Notification of acceptance: September 1, 2010.
Abstracts may not exceed 3000 characters (including spaces, title, authors and institutions). They should contain main questions, theoretical ap- proaches, methods and results.
Submit by email to rjeppesen@ifi.ku.dk.
Subthemes – as suggestions:
Athletes perspectives on performance enhancement and doping Doping and body modification in the fitness area Media coverage of doping cases and anti-doping initiatives
Measuring doping attitudes, intentions and behaviour
Doping prevention programs
Doping in youth sports
New trends in performance enhancement – knowledge, policies and practices
Anti-doping policies and strategies in various countries
Doping discourses and narratives
Gender aspects of body modification and performance enhancements
Disabled athletes / ageing bodies and the use of (il)legal drugs
Please feel free to send in abstracts to other topics with human and social sciences.
Registration
There will be no conference fee, but registration is necessary. Deadline for registration is October 1st 2010.
For additional information
Please contact Rikke Jeppesen rjeppesen@ifi.ku.dk.
Call for abstracts
About the conference:
The aim of the conference is to share information and knowledge about body enhancement and doping in different countries and different contexts such as elite sports, recreational activities and fitness exercises. At the same time, the event will provide the opportunity for networking and promoting international cooperation in the field of doping research from a human and social science perspective.
Renowned scholars with various backgrounds and perspectives will deliver keynotes. In addition, colleagues working in this field are invited to present papers in thematic sessions.
For additional information on the conference visit our website at
http://www.ifi.ku.dk/english/communication/dopingconference2010/
Call for abstracts
Deadline for submission of abstract: August 15, 2010. Notification of acceptance: September 1, 2010.
Abstracts may not exceed 3000 characters (including spaces, title, authors and institutions). They should contain main questions, theoretical ap- proaches, methods and results.
Submit by email to rjeppesen@ifi.ku.dk.
Subthemes – as suggestions:
Athletes perspectives on performance enhancement and doping Doping and body modification in the fitness area Media coverage of doping cases and anti-doping initiatives
Measuring doping attitudes, intentions and behaviour
Doping prevention programs
Doping in youth sports
New trends in performance enhancement – knowledge, policies and practices
Anti-doping policies and strategies in various countries
Doping discourses and narratives
Gender aspects of body modification and performance enhancements
Disabled athletes / ageing bodies and the use of (il)legal drugs
Please feel free to send in abstracts to other topics with human and social sciences.
Registration
There will be no conference fee, but registration is necessary. Deadline for registration is October 1st 2010.
For additional information
Please contact Rikke Jeppesen rjeppesen@ifi.ku.dk.
CONFERENCE: 8th eass conference at Umeå University
Your are invited to the 8th eass conference at Umeå University, Wednesday 18 to Sunday 22 May 2011. In Umeå we welcome social scientists with empirical, theoretical and cross disciplinary studies on the conference theme
People in motion - bridging the local and global
Sport is a cultural expression in societies all over the world. Seen as an international language, sport bridges the local and global. Sport is by the engagement of the body, the equipment and the place a local phenomenon. At the same time the social significance of sport is global. Thus studies on sport and people in motion are important with local as well as global perspectives. These issues are the main themes of the 8th eass conference in Umeå 2011.
Find more information at the conference web-site http://www.eass2011.se.
We apologize for any cross postings!
See you in Umeå!
Eva Olofsson and Kim Wickman, Umeå University
Nicola Porro, President of the Eass
People in motion - bridging the local and global
Sport is a cultural expression in societies all over the world. Seen as an international language, sport bridges the local and global. Sport is by the engagement of the body, the equipment and the place a local phenomenon. At the same time the social significance of sport is global. Thus studies on sport and people in motion are important with local as well as global perspectives. These issues are the main themes of the 8th eass conference in Umeå 2011.
Find more information at the conference web-site http://www.eass2011.se.
We apologize for any cross postings!
See you in Umeå!
Eva Olofsson and Kim Wickman, Umeå University
Nicola Porro, President of the Eass
CFP: Learn to be a "Flow in Action" Educator
June 2010
CALL FOR PAPERS
LEARN TO BE A ‘FLOW IN ACTION’ EDUCATOR
Join us for a series of interactive workshops/presentations based on the philosophy of fluid movement and experiencing flow in action. Come learn how to use joyful physical activity to connect with children in, and out of the classroom.
This symposium is designed for: Daily Physical Activity, Physical Education, yoga, and fitness instructors.
Papers Presented in Round Table Discussion Format
Themes Include (but are not limited to):
¨ Flow in Daily Physical Activity (DPA)
¨ Flow in Elementary Physical Education
¨ Flow in Secondary Physical Education
¨ Other: _________________________
CALL FOR PAPERS FORM (Due Aug 1, 2010)
When: Thursday October 21, 2010 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Where: Harbour Castle Westin Hotel, Toronto, ON
Price: $99 for professionals, $75 for students (Before Aug 31, 2010)
Reserve your spot before June 30, 2010 to SAVE $20
by emailing Stefanie Partridge at spart033@uottawa.ca
Keynote Presenters Include:
Emilie Conrad, founder of the Continuum Movement Method
Dr. Stephen Smith, Director of Teacher Education, Simon Fraser University, Physical Education Pedagogy and Curriculum Specialist
Dr. Rebecca Lloyd, Assistant Professor, University of Ottawa, Fitness Education Pedagogy and Curriculum Specialist
Space is limited to 100 people. Register today at: http://flowintofitness.ning.com/page/registration-2
For more information contact Stefanie Partridge at spart033@uottawa.ca
CALL FOR PAPERS
LEARN TO BE A ‘FLOW IN ACTION’ EDUCATOR
Join us for a series of interactive workshops/presentations based on the philosophy of fluid movement and experiencing flow in action. Come learn how to use joyful physical activity to connect with children in, and out of the classroom.
This symposium is designed for: Daily Physical Activity, Physical Education, yoga, and fitness instructors.
Papers Presented in Round Table Discussion Format
Themes Include (but are not limited to):
¨ Flow in Daily Physical Activity (DPA)
¨ Flow in Elementary Physical Education
¨ Flow in Secondary Physical Education
¨ Other: _________________________
CALL FOR PAPERS FORM (Due Aug 1, 2010)
When: Thursday October 21, 2010 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Where: Harbour Castle Westin Hotel, Toronto, ON
Price: $99 for professionals, $75 for students (Before Aug 31, 2010)
Reserve your spot before June 30, 2010 to SAVE $20
by emailing Stefanie Partridge at spart033@uottawa.ca
Keynote Presenters Include:
Emilie Conrad, founder of the Continuum Movement Method
Dr. Stephen Smith, Director of Teacher Education, Simon Fraser University, Physical Education Pedagogy and Curriculum Specialist
Dr. Rebecca Lloyd, Assistant Professor, University of Ottawa, Fitness Education Pedagogy and Curriculum Specialist
Space is limited to 100 people. Register today at: http://flowintofitness.ning.com/page/registration-2
For more information contact Stefanie Partridge at spart033@uottawa.ca
CFP: Fourth Annual Scholarly Colloquium on Intercollegiate Athletics
A Call For Papers
“Social Justice in Intercollegiate Sport:
A Critical Examination of Racialized, Gendered and Disabled Bodies”
The Fourth Annual Scholarly Colloquium on Intercollegiate Athletics
In Conjunction with the NCAA Annual Convention
January 12-13, 2011
San Antonio, Texas
The fourth annual Scholarly Colloquium on Intercollegiate Athletics will be held on January 12-13, 2011 in conjunction with the NCAA Annual Convention in San Antonio, Texas. The theme for this year’s colloquium is “Social Justice in Intercollegiate Sport: A Critical Examination of
Racialized, Gendered, and Disabled Bodies.” The conference will feature keynote speakers, two formal reactions to each keynote, and sessions of refereed papers.
Keynote speakers include: Harry Edwards [Professor Emeritus of Sociology, UC Berkeley], Susan Cahn [Professor of History, SUNY Buffalo], Ted Fay, [Professor of Sport Management, Center for Sport in Society, SUNY-Cortland], Allen Sack [Professor, Institute for Sports Management, University of New Haven].
Other invited speakers include: Pat Griffin [Professor Emerita in Social Justice Education, UMass Amherst], Louis Harrison [Professor, College of Education, UTexas Austin], Albert Mosley [Professor of Philosophy, Smith College], Ellen Staurowsky [Professor of Sport Management & Media, Ithaca College], Terry Todd [Lecturer, College of Education, UTexas Austin], David Wiggins [Professor & Director, School of Recreation, Health & Tourism, George Mason University].
Papers for the refereed papers session should deal closely with issues related to the conference theme of “Social Justice in Intercollegiate Sport.” They may relate to sport in general or to intercollegiate athletics specifically, as long as they are clearly connected to the conference theme of “Social Justice in Intercollegiate Sports.” Papers may highlight scholarship from the sciences, social sciences, economics, humanities, or any number of professional fields that are either directly or indirectly related to intercollegiate athletics. To be considered for the refereed paper sessions, authors most submit a 500-600 word abstract of the proposed paper via e-mail to David Wiggins, dwiggin1@gmu.edu, and copy the abstract submission to Ketra Armstrong, karmstr2@csulb.edu.
The deadline for proposal submission is October 1, 2010. Individuals will be notified of the results of the review process in early November 2010.
“Social Justice in Intercollegiate Sport:
A Critical Examination of Racialized, Gendered and Disabled Bodies”
The Fourth Annual Scholarly Colloquium on Intercollegiate Athletics
In Conjunction with the NCAA Annual Convention
January 12-13, 2011
San Antonio, Texas
The fourth annual Scholarly Colloquium on Intercollegiate Athletics will be held on January 12-13, 2011 in conjunction with the NCAA Annual Convention in San Antonio, Texas. The theme for this year’s colloquium is “Social Justice in Intercollegiate Sport: A Critical Examination of
Racialized, Gendered, and Disabled Bodies.” The conference will feature keynote speakers, two formal reactions to each keynote, and sessions of refereed papers.
Keynote speakers include: Harry Edwards [Professor Emeritus of Sociology, UC Berkeley], Susan Cahn [Professor of History, SUNY Buffalo], Ted Fay, [Professor of Sport Management, Center for Sport in Society, SUNY-Cortland], Allen Sack [Professor, Institute for Sports Management, University of New Haven].
Other invited speakers include: Pat Griffin [Professor Emerita in Social Justice Education, UMass Amherst], Louis Harrison [Professor, College of Education, UTexas Austin], Albert Mosley [Professor of Philosophy, Smith College], Ellen Staurowsky [Professor of Sport Management & Media, Ithaca College], Terry Todd [Lecturer, College of Education, UTexas Austin], David Wiggins [Professor & Director, School of Recreation, Health & Tourism, George Mason University].
Papers for the refereed papers session should deal closely with issues related to the conference theme of “Social Justice in Intercollegiate Sport.” They may relate to sport in general or to intercollegiate athletics specifically, as long as they are clearly connected to the conference theme of “Social Justice in Intercollegiate Sports.” Papers may highlight scholarship from the sciences, social sciences, economics, humanities, or any number of professional fields that are either directly or indirectly related to intercollegiate athletics. To be considered for the refereed paper sessions, authors most submit a 500-600 word abstract of the proposed paper via e-mail to David Wiggins, dwiggin1@gmu.edu, and copy the abstract submission to Ketra Armstrong, karmstr2@csulb.edu.
The deadline for proposal submission is October 1, 2010. Individuals will be notified of the results of the review process in early November 2010.
Wednesday, June 02, 2010
CF Sessions: NASSS 2010
Call For Session Proposals
2010 NASSS Conference
San Diego, CA
November 3-6, 2010
As Co-Chairs of the 2010 NASSS Conference Program Committee, Dr. Geneviève Rail (Concordia University) and Dr. Mary G. McDonald (Miami University at Ohio) are now calling for sessions dedicated to paper presentations, panels/round tables or workshops to be scheduled within the 2010 NASSS Conference program (in 2010, there will be no poster session). Each session will be 90 minutes long and should be related to the conference theme, when possible. The Program Committee has chosen the following theme for the 2010 conference:
“Producing Knowledge, Producing Bodies:
Cross Currents in the Sociologies of Sport and Physical Culture”
We encourage those interested in organizing a session to send their proposal in the following format:
Type of session. [Here, specify whether the session is one of the following 3 types: (a) paper presentations session (usually includes 3 or 4 papers that are presented orally); (b) a panel or round table session (usually allows for a session organizer to invite 3 or more participants to discuss a specific theme – such participants do not present a paper per se and do not submit an abstract); or (c) workshop session (these sessions are designed to incorporate a lot of interaction around a particular topic that may be more practically oriented).
Title of the session (maximum of 20 words)
A short description of the proposed session (maximum of 200 words)
The name, affiliation (university or institution) and email address of the organiser(s).
TO BE CONSIDERED, SESSION PROPOSALS
MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATER THAN
JUNE 25, 2010
Please submit your proposal in the body of your e-mail (no attachments please). Please submit your email message to:
2010nasss@gmail.com
All those who submit their session proposals by the deadline (June 25th, 2010) will be contacted in early July 2010. We will then let them know whether their proposal has been accepted and provide them with information about the next steps leading to the conference.
2010 NASSS Conference
San Diego, CA
November 3-6, 2010
As Co-Chairs of the 2010 NASSS Conference Program Committee, Dr. Geneviève Rail (Concordia University) and Dr. Mary G. McDonald (Miami University at Ohio) are now calling for sessions dedicated to paper presentations, panels/round tables or workshops to be scheduled within the 2010 NASSS Conference program (in 2010, there will be no poster session). Each session will be 90 minutes long and should be related to the conference theme, when possible. The Program Committee has chosen the following theme for the 2010 conference:
“Producing Knowledge, Producing Bodies:
Cross Currents in the Sociologies of Sport and Physical Culture”
We encourage those interested in organizing a session to send their proposal in the following format:
Type of session. [Here, specify whether the session is one of the following 3 types: (a) paper presentations session (usually includes 3 or 4 papers that are presented orally); (b) a panel or round table session (usually allows for a session organizer to invite 3 or more participants to discuss a specific theme – such participants do not present a paper per se and do not submit an abstract); or (c) workshop session (these sessions are designed to incorporate a lot of interaction around a particular topic that may be more practically oriented).
Title of the session (maximum of 20 words)
A short description of the proposed session (maximum of 200 words)
The name, affiliation (university or institution) and email address of the organiser(s).
TO BE CONSIDERED, SESSION PROPOSALS
MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATER THAN
JUNE 25, 2010
Please submit your proposal in the body of your e-mail (no attachments please). Please submit your email message to:
2010nasss@gmail.com
All those who submit their session proposals by the deadline (June 25th, 2010) will be contacted in early July 2010. We will then let them know whether their proposal has been accepted and provide them with information about the next steps leading to the conference.
Thursday, April 01, 2010
JOB: Department of Sports Studies at the University of Stirling (Scotland)
The Department of Sports Studies at the University of Stirling (Scotland) is currently advertising two Lecturing posts: one in Sports Management, the other in Sport, Health & Exercise Science.
Information is available through the University website: http://www.external.stir.ac.uk/. Select 'New Academic Posts' from the homepage.
Closing date for both posts is 5 May 2010.
Irene A Reid
Department of Sports Studies
University of Stirling
Information is available through the University website: http://www.external.stir.ac.uk/. Select 'New Academic Posts' from the homepage.
Closing date for both posts is 5 May 2010.
Irene A Reid
Department of Sports Studies
University of Stirling
Saturday, March 13, 2010
CONFERENCE: Contemporary Ethnography Across the Disciplines (CEAD)
The first Contemporary Ethnography Across the Disciplines (CEAD) conference and hui will take place at the University of Waikato in Hamilton, New Zealand. This, the first in what will be a quadrennial international conference, will take place on 17 - 19 November 2010. We welcome scholars, professionals, and students from all disciplinary backgrounds to share in the rich diversity that the conference and hui promises. Call for Papers and Registration now open! Submit your abstract online before 16 April 2010. http://www.cead.org.nz
Keynote speakers including;
Professor Norman K. Denzin, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Professor Neil Drew, University of Notre Dame Australia (UNDA)
Professor Elspeth Probyn, Hawke Research Institute at the University of South Australia
Professor Linda Tuhiwai Smith, Pro-Vice Chancellor Māori at the University of Waikato
There are three major content strands or themes for the CEAD conference and hui:
Emerging Methods
Practice and Advocacy
Social Justice and Transformation
Contributors will be invited to experiment with traditional ethnography, as well as new methodologies and with new presentational formats such as drama, performance, poetry, autoethnography, and fiction. Presenters papers will be considered for a peer-reviewed compilation of four to five presentations per thread. Visit the website for more information http://www.cead.org.nz .
Keynote speakers including;
Professor Norman K. Denzin, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Professor Neil Drew, University of Notre Dame Australia (UNDA)
Professor Elspeth Probyn, Hawke Research Institute at the University of South Australia
Professor Linda Tuhiwai Smith, Pro-Vice Chancellor Māori at the University of Waikato
There are three major content strands or themes for the CEAD conference and hui:
Emerging Methods
Practice and Advocacy
Social Justice and Transformation
Contributors will be invited to experiment with traditional ethnography, as well as new methodologies and with new presentational formats such as drama, performance, poetry, autoethnography, and fiction. Presenters papers will be considered for a peer-reviewed compilation of four to five presentations per thread. Visit the website for more information http://www.cead.org.nz .
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