BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 METHOD:PUBLISH PRODID:-//Telerik Inc.//Sitefinity CMS 13.3//EN BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Language\, Literature\, and Interdisciplinary Studies (LLIDS)&n bsp\;is an open access\, peer-reviewed\, academic e-journal\, aiming to pr ovide an interdisciplinary discursive space for all the researchers commit ted to quality research work. It is currently accepting submissions for&nb sp\;Volume 7 Issue 1\, "Mapping Body Space Continuum in Urbanscapes."  \;The CallSpace is not defined objectively\, but in relation to bodies\, a s it is a manifestation of their needs\, intentions\, and desires. It is n ot a container in which objects exist but is intertwined with the body&rsq uo\;s orientation in the world and its movements within the space. Human b ody\, therefore\, is at the centre of all spaces\, which are more than a g eometrical concept in abstraction. Individual bodies apprehend and appropr iate space differently and give meaning to embedded systems and institutio ns through established and evolving associations. Any assumption of person alised space\, whether private or public\, is embedded with historical\, c ultural\, and social meanings which help curate embodied experiences. This is dependent on the dynamics of cultural inclusion and exclusion. The imp ulse of action within this dynamic is the basis of spatiality\, that is\, the human aspect of space\, as it is constructed and occupied according to the social identity and purposiveness of particular bodies. \;The ins cribed role of the human body in consciously forming the spaces within a c ity shapes their social and political order\, which assimilates the indivi dual within larger establishments while giving one the freedom to express one&rsquo\;s individuality. The emotional attachment of individual bodies to personalised urban spaces and collective embodied memory consigns value s and functions to a space. The actions of human body\, thus\, are pertine nt for deliberating upon individuated identities interacting with larger c onstructs&mdash\;the dialectics between I and the Other\, or the influence of space itself on interpersonal relations and interactions. In this mann er\, spaces can also be said to act upon human bodies through variegated p rovisions for association\, performance\, and engagement. These living spa ces\, on some occasions bring people closer through communal life\, but on other occasions also subject them to isolation and social categorisation. In these instances\, these places transform into sites of anonymity and l oneliness\, where ties of social relations are often broken. \;Keeping in mind the reciprocity between space and body\, Volume 7 Issue 1 of  \;LLIDS \;invites papers on the understanding of space as to how it cr eates a flux of embodied experiences between anonymity\, immersion\, relat ability\, and belonging\, as well as investigating how experience\, in tur n\, maps and moulds spaces based on how bodies inhabit and traverse them. The CFP anticipates research enquiries which extend the discourse on spati ality and the role of the body and its agency in the imagination and formu lation of spaces. \;LLIDS \;seeks scholarly contributions which ad dress the above theme and/or go beyond them. Some suggestive thematics are listed below:Urban leisure infrastructureHeterotopic SpacesImmersive expe riences in SpaceArt in the cityAesthetics of spaceSuburbanizationHome and the city: Interpersonal and the ImpersonalSpatial influence on meaning and behaviourMemories of city: Psychological ownershipApathy of the urban dwe llerTransforming meaning of spatialityDynamics of intercorporeal spacesSub mission Process:Please submit your work via the \;Submission form:&nbs p\;https://forms.gle/KiAYjV1wT5h4sFzi7.Each of the authors needs to sign a nd email a separate \;Author Undertaking \;(https://ellids.com/arc hives/Author-Undertaking.pdf) from their respective email IDs to complete the submission process.Submission Criteria Checklist:Only complete papers along with a 150 words abstract\, list of keywords\, and Works Cited will be considered for publication.Word limit for submissions (excluding Title\ , Abstract\, Keywords\, Footnotes\, and Works Cited list): \;3\,500&nd ash\;10\,000 wordsThe papers need to be formatted according to the guideli nes of the \;MLA 8th \;edition.Please read the complete submission guidelines before making the submission &ndash\; \;http://ellids.com/ author-guidelines/submission-guidelines/.LLIDS has a Zero plagiarism polic y. The \;Similarity Index \;of the submissions (Quote percentage) needs to be under 20%\, unless absolutely required by the research. The si milarity index is a calculation of the percentage of quotes from the word count (excluding title\, abstract\, keywords\, footnote\, works cited list ).Submission deadline: 15th March\, 2025Facebook: \;www.facebook.com/j ournal.llids/LinkedIn: \;https://linkedin.com/company/language-literat ure-and-interdisciplinary-studies. DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250316 DTSTAMP:20250313T062004Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241218 LOCATION: SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Call for Papers: Mapping Body Space Continuum in Urbanscapes UID:RFCALITEM638774436045223209 X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:

&n bsp\;is an open access\, peer-reviewed\, academic e-journal\, aiming to provide an interdisciplinary discursive space for all the researchers c ommitted to quality research work. It is currently accepting submissions f or \;Volume 7 Issue 1\, "Mapping Body Space Continuum in Urban scapes."

 \;

The Call

Space is not defined objectively\, but in relation to bodies\ , as it is a manifestation of their needs\, intentions\, and desires. It i s not a container in which objects exist but is intertwined with the body& rsquo\;s orientation in the world and its movements within the space. Huma n body\, therefore\, is at the centre of all spaces\, which are more than a geometrical concept in abstraction. Individual bodies apprehend and appr opriate space differently and give meaning to embedded systems and institu tions through established and evolving associations. Any assumption of per sonalised space\, whether private or public\, is embedded with historical\ , cultural\, and social meanings which help curate embodied experiences. T his is dependent on the dynamics of cultural inclusion and exclusion. The impulse of action within this dynamic is the basis of spatiality\, that is \, the human aspect of space\, as it is constructed and occupied according to the social identity and purposiveness of particular bodies. \;

The inscribed role of the human body in consciously forming the spaces within a city shapes their social and political order\, which assimilates the individual within larger establishments while giving one the freedom t o express one&rsquo\;s individuality. The emotional attachment of individu al bodies to personalised urban spaces and collective embodied memory cons igns values and functions to a space. The actions of human body\, thus\, a re pertinent for deliberating upon individuated identities interacting wit h larger constructs&mdash\;the dialectics between I and the Other\, or the influence of space itself on interpersonal relations and interactions. In this manner\, spaces can also be said to act upon human bodies through va riegated provisions for association\, performance\, and engagement. These living spaces\, on some occasions bring people closer through communal lif e\, but on other occasions also subject them to isolation and social categ orisation. In these instances\, these places transform into sites of anony mity and loneliness\, where ties of social relations are often broken.&nbs p\;

Keeping in mind the reciprocity between space and body\, Volume 7 Issue 1 of \;LLIDS \;invites papers on the understandin g of space as to how it creates a flux of embodied experiences between ano nymity\, immersion\, relatability\, and belonging\, as well as investigati ng how experience\, in turn\, maps and moulds spaces based on how bodies i nhabit and traverse them. The CFP anticipates research enquiries which ext end the discourse on spatiality and the role of the body and its agency in the imagination and formulation of spaces. \;LLIDS \;see ks scholarly contributions which address the above theme and/or go beyond them. Some suggestive thematics are listed below:

Submission Process:

Submission Cri teria Checklist:

Submission deadline: 15th March\ , 2025

Facebook: \;

LinkedIn: \;.

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