2019 - University of Texas, El Paso
Call for papers
Abstracts
Program
2018 - University of Arizona, Tucson
Call for papers
Program, abstracts and bios
The 2018 Joann W. Kealiinohomuku Award for the Best Student Paper Presented at the annual SEMSW chapter meeting:
Winner: Teresita Lozano, University of Colorado, Boulder
“The Holy Coyote: Ghost Smuggling Corridos and the Undocumented Migrant Experience”
Honorable Mention: Karen Mize, University of Denver
“Safe Space, Community, and Communalism in the Denver D.I.Y Punk Scene”
2017 - University of Utah, Salt Lake City
Call for papers
Program, abstracts and bios
Call for papers
Abstracts
Program
2018 - University of Arizona, Tucson
Call for papers
Program, abstracts and bios
The 2018 Joann W. Kealiinohomuku Award for the Best Student Paper Presented at the annual SEMSW chapter meeting:
Winner: Teresita Lozano, University of Colorado, Boulder
“The Holy Coyote: Ghost Smuggling Corridos and the Undocumented Migrant Experience”
Honorable Mention: Karen Mize, University of Denver
“Safe Space, Community, and Communalism in the Denver D.I.Y Punk Scene”
2017 - University of Utah, Salt Lake City
Call for papers
Program, abstracts and bios
2016- University of New Mexico
2015- Colorado State University
Program
Abstracts and Bios
Call for Papers
The 2015 Joann W. Kealiinohomuku Award for the Best Student Paper Presented at the annual SEMSW chapter meeting:
Winner: Megan Quilliam, University of Colorado, Boulder
“Composing Diaspora: Musical Articulations of South Africa as Homeland in the
PianoWorks of Martin Scherzinger and Isak Roux”
Honorable Mention: John Thibdeau, UC Santa Barbara
“The Political Significance of Umm Kulthum’s Al-Atlal”
Abstracts and Bios
Call for Papers
The 2015 Joann W. Kealiinohomuku Award for the Best Student Paper Presented at the annual SEMSW chapter meeting:
Winner: Megan Quilliam, University of Colorado, Boulder
“Composing Diaspora: Musical Articulations of South Africa as Homeland in the
PianoWorks of Martin Scherzinger and Isak Roux”
Honorable Mention: John Thibdeau, UC Santa Barbara
“The Political Significance of Umm Kulthum’s Al-Atlal”