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1610 L Street
Lincoln, NE 68508-2509
Phone: (402) 477-1181
Fax: (402) 477-1183
Email: AQSG2@windstream.net

Call for Papers - Uncoverings 2011

Volume 32 of the Research Papers of the American Quilt Study Group

For presentation at our thirty-first annual seminar and for publication in our thirty-first annual volume of quilt research, Uncoverings 2011, American Quilt Study Group seeks original, unpublished research pertaining to the history of quilts, quiltmakers, quiltmaking, associated textiles, and related subjects.

Since 1980, Uncoverings has been the foremost authority in quilt research. This interdisciplinary volume represents AQSG's mission: to build an accurate, well-respected body of quilt-related research. Uncoverings is the foundation of most quilt research being published today. Be a part of this unique, highly respected publication.

Papers should be 4,500-9,000 words in length. If your paper is selected, you will be invited to make a presentation of your research at the 2011 AQSG Seminar which will be hosted by AQSG supporters in New Jersey. This is a unique opportunity to share your work with others who are passionate about quilts and to participate in a weekend conference devoted to the study of quilt history which includes study centers, workshops, keynote and research presentations, and pre-conference offerings.

For complete submission guidelines and manuscript guidelines, visit these links or contact:

American Quilt Study Group
1610 L Street
Lincoln, NE 68508-2509
Phone: (402) 477-1181
Fax: (402) 477-1183
E-mail: AQSG2@windstream.net

Please include your mailing address in your request.

Or you may print the PDF's of the Printable Submission Guidelines and Printable Manuscript Guidelines. (PDF requires Adobe Acrobat Reader. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please visit Adobe for a free downolad).

Deadline for submission to be considered in Uncoverings 2011 is July 1, 2010.

The American Quilt Study Group is a non-profit organization dedicated to encouraging, presenting, and preserving research on quilts, quiltmaking, and related textiles. Throughout the U.S. and abroad, we number over 1000. Through our annual Seminar, publications, research library, and outreach activities, AQSG is developing a reliable history of quiltmaking which fosters understanding, appreciation, and preservation of quilts as aesthetic objects and markers of our cultural heritage; provides insights into the lives and times of quiltmakers; builds networking within the quilting community; and connects quilters with their heritage and their place in creative art. We are traditional and contemporary quiltmakers and artists, researchers, authors, museum curators, students of women's history, folklorists, dealers, collectors, and quilt lovers of all kinds.