MLA
Enter a term to search the site
Adv. search | Search tips | Log in
Resources publications bookstore style convention governance membership
2011 Convention logo

126th MLA Annual Convention
Los Angeles, 6-9 January 2011

The convention will begin on Thursday, 6 January, with preconvention workshops starting at 8:30 a.m. The convention ends on Sunday, 9 January, with the last sessions concluding at 3:00 p.m.

All MLA members and others involved in the study or teaching of language and literature must register in order to attend or participate in meetings, visit the exhibit hall, take part in the job service, or reserve hotel rooms at special MLA rates. The November (Program) issue of PMLA, which contains a complete list of more than 800 sessions, will be sent to all MLA members in mid-October.

Most English sessions and the Job Information Center are in the J. W. Marriott. Most foreign language and comparative literature sessions and the exhibit hall are in the Los Angeles Convention Center.

The Committee on Disability Issues in the Profession reminds attendees that refraining from using scented products will help ensure the comfort of everyone at the convention.

Future conventions will take place in Seattle (5–8 January 2012) and Boston (3–6 January 2013).

Early registration is now open for MLA members.

Essential Information

Registration and Hotels

Travel Arrangements

Travel Assistance for the Annual Convention

Information for Exhibitors

Request to Hold a Social Event
(Late-night on-site events and off-site events only)

Follow the MLA Convention on Twitter

Featured Sessions

The Presidential Theme for the 2011 MLA Convention: Narrating Lives 

Special Focus: The Academy in Hard Times

Things to Do in Los Angeles

Cultural Excursions Organized by the MLA

The Official Guide to Los Angeles

Recommended Web Sites for Los Angeles Visitors






About PDF Files  

Downloadable documents are in Portable Document Format (PDF). These files can be viewed, saved, and printed in identical form on most computers. Adobe Reader is free software for using PDF files. If it is not installed on your computer, you can download it from Adobe Systems. For those who use screen readers, recent versions of Adobe Reader include text-to-speech and other accessibility functions, and Adobe provides online tools that convert PDF files into HTML or ASCII text.

 

Related Links

 

 
© 2010 Modern Language Association. Last updated 09/01/2010.