Rising Cancer Cases

Joining a Scholarly Conversation: Literature Review
Your task will be to search for a call for papers for a professional or academic conference or journal in the field of Rising Cancer Cases. You will then respond to this call for papers that will culminate in the literature review.

In a 1500-1800 word thesis-driven essay, follow the guidelines of the literature review:

A literature review can be structured in a variety of ways, including chronologically, thematically, or according to methodology; for example, you could arrange it around social, clinical, ethical, economic, political, and/or cultural factors, or you could organize it according to historical developments in the field or publication dates. Either way, a strong literature review requires a balance between summary and synthesis. Beyond summarizing the relevant scholarship on a topic, literature reviews provide a thoughtful evaluation of that scholarship; they can demonstrate the range of perspectives on a topic, and they can highlight unanswered questions that open opportunities for further inquiry. This means that you should make preliminary recommendations and take a position on the scholarly material; you don’t have to be neutral. For this assignment, the organization should include a section that discusses the ethical issues or dilemmas that surround the topic.

The literature review should cite 8-10 scholarly sources, and they can be the same ones from the annotated bibliography.