Prolegomenon to the Intercultural Study of Self: A Lesson in Book-Making

Authors

Justin Halverson, Brigham Young University
Dr. Steven Sondrup, Brigham Young University

Keywords

prolegomenon, intercultural study, self, book-making, publication

College

Humanities

Department

Comparative Arts and Letters

Abstract

During the week of 4–8 October 1999, the College of Humanities at Brigham Young University in cooperation with the David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies hosted a small conference dedicated to comparative concepts of self, especially with regard to the various firstperson narrative approaches to those concepts. The conference was attended by scholars from all parts of the globe: from the United States, Gerald Gillespie (Stanford University), Janet Walker (Rutgers University), Eugene Eoyang (Indiana University), J. Scott Miller (BYU), and Steven P. Sondrup (BYU); from the Netherlands, Mineke Schipper (Leiden University); from India, Amiya Dev (Vidyasagar University); from Brazil, Tania Franco-Carvalhal (Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul); from Israel, Ziva Ben-Porat (University of Tel Aviv); and from Mexico by way of Canada, Mario J. Valdés (University of Toronto).

Recommended Citation

Halverson, Justin and Sondrup, Dr. Steven (2013) "Prolegomenon to the Intercultural Study of Self: A Lesson in Book-Making," Journal of Undergraduate Research: Vol. 2013: Iss. 1, Article 692.
Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/jur/vol2013/iss1/692