CFP: CHARM Meeting, 2013

The 16th Biennial Conference on Historical Analysis and Research in Marketing (CHARM) will be held May 30–June 2, 2013, in Copenhagen, hosted by Copenhagen Business School. The theme of the meeting will be "Varieties, Alternatives, and Deviations in Marketing History." To celebrate its 30th anniversary, CHARM invites "business, marketing, social science, and humanities scholars from all backgrounds to join us in Copenhagen for a friendly, collegial, and interdisciplinary research conference. In celebrating three decades of marketing historical research at CHARM, we call on scholars from around the globe to cast a critical look back into marketing’s past and forward into its future."
   Doctoral students with a particular interest in research methods in marketing history and marketing theory are invited to attend a two-day workshop that will immediately precede the conference. There will also be a special track for the presentation of doctoral projects at the conference itself. For more information on the Doctoral Workshop, please consult the Workshop portion of the CHARM website.
   All paper submissions will be double-blind reviewed and a proceedings volume will be published. Full papers (25-page maximum) or extended abstracts may be submitted. Authors may choose to publish either full papers or extended abstracts in the proceedings. To provide reviewers with sufficient information, extended abstracts should be 1,200-1,500 words in length and include the research purpose, source material or data, and sample references. The deadline for submissions is December 16, 2012. Send materials to Leighann Neilson, Program Chair and Proceedings Editor, at: charmconference2013@gmail.com.
    For additional details, please read the complete call for papers on the CHARM website.

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Regina Blaszczyk on the Business of Color

In September, MIT Press published Regina Lee Blaszczyk 's book, The Color Revolution , in which she "traces the relationship of color and commerce, from haute couture to automobile showrooms to interior design, describing the often unrecognized role of the color profession in consumer culture." Readers can see some of the 121 color illustrations featured in the book at the MIT PressLog here and here . The author has recently written an essay on her research for the book in the Hagley Archives for the Hagley Library and Archives newsletter. Reviews can be found in the New York Times , The Atlantic , Leonardo , and Imprint ; one can listen to an audio interview with Reggie Blaszczyk, and read her posts, "How Auto Shows Sparked a Color Revolution" on the Echoes blog and "True Blue: DuPont and the Color Revolution" on the Chemical Heritage Foundation website . Also available is a CHF video of the author discussing another excerpt from her rese

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