The Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies (JEMCS) seeks article-length
contributions for its inaugural issues. Scheduled to begin publication in
2001, JEMCS welcomes scholarly work on the period from the late fifteenth
through the late nineteenth centuries, with a particular focus on
cross-disciplinary studies of literature and the broader social formation.
Feminist, queer/lesbian, postmodernist, postcolonial, and historicist
methodologies are encouraged. The author's name should appear only on a
detachable cover sheet and not within the body of the article.
Manuscripts will not be returned unless accompanied by a self-addressed

The Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies (JEMCS) seeks article-length
contributions for its inaugural issues. Scheduled to begin publication in
2001, JEMCS welcomes scholarly work on the period from the late fifteenth
through the late nineteenth centuries, with a particular focus on
cross-disciplinary studies of literature and the broader social formation.
Feminist, queer/lesbian, postmodernist, postcolonial, and historicist
methodologies are encouraged. The author's name should appear only on a
detachable cover sheet and not within the body of the article.
Manuscripts will not be returned unless accompanied by a self-addressed

The Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies (JEMCS) seeks article-length
contributions for its inaugural issues. Scheduled to begin publication in
2001, JEMCS welcomes scholarly work on the period from the late fifteenth
through the late nineteenth centuries, with a particular focus on
cross-disciplinary studies of literature and the broader social formation.
Feminist, queer/lesbian, postmodernist, postcolonial, and historicist
methodologies are encouraged. The author's name should appear only on a
detachable cover sheet and not within the body of the article.
Manuscripts will not be returned unless accompanied by a self-addressed

The Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies (JEMCS) seeks article-length
contributions for its inaugural issues. Scheduled to begin publication in
2001, JEMCS welcomes scholarly work on the period from the late fifteenth
through the late nineteenth centuries, with a particular focus on
cross-disciplinary studies of literature and the broader social formation.
Feminist, queer/lesbian, postmodernist, postcolonial, and historicist
methodologies are encouraged. The author's name should appear only on a
detachable cover sheet and not within the body of the article.
Manuscripts will not be returned unless accompanied by a self-addressed

Dear Colleagues,

I am pleased to inform you that on 4 April 2000, a new internet-based, peer
reviewed journal will be launched,

Consciousness, Literature and the Arts

The URL is http://www.aber.ac.uk/~drawww/journal/

Aims and Scope

The journal provides a forum for new work relating the arts and literature
to the exploration of consciousness currently flourishing in many
disciplines such as philosophy, cognitive science, psychology,
neuroscience, computer science, and physics.

Dear Colleagues,

I am pleased to inform you that on 4 April 2000, a new internet-based, peer
reviewed journal will be launched,

Consciousness, Literature and the Arts

The URL is http://www.aber.ac.uk/~drawww/journal/

Aims and Scope

The journal provides a forum for new work relating the arts and literature
to the exploration of consciousness currently flourishing in many
disciplines such as philosophy, cognitive science, psychology,
neuroscience, computer science, and physics.

We seek your participation in an unorthodox planned book of television
criticism: TELEPARODY: PREDICTING/PREVENTING THE TV DISCOURSE OF TOMORROW. Go
here to see an online CFP:

http://www.mtsu.edu/~dlavery/cfpteleparody.htm

This site includes a current table of contents and links to two sample pieces.

We look forward to your proposals.

Sincerely,

Dr. Angela Hague
Iris Murdoch's Comic Vision. Susquehanna U P, 1984. co-editor, Deny All
Knowledge: Reading The X-Files (Syracuse University Press and Faber and Faber,
1996).

MAGISTRA: a Journal of Women's Spirituality in History, is always seeking
submissions, both of original work and also of translations of historical
sources, such as treatises, biogrphies,poetry, journals, etc.. Our interest
is in anything by or about women and their spirituality from all eras of
history and all faith traditions. Details regarding submissions to the
refereed journal are on our website
<www.benedictine.edu/mount/magistra.html>. We also sponsor sessions
annually at the International Medieval Studies Congress at Kalamazoo, and
welcome single papers or full session submissions. More information is
available from:

MAGISTRA: a Journal of Women's Spirituality in History, is always seeking
submissions, both of original work and also of translations of historical
sources, such as treatises, biogrphies,poetry, journals, etc.. Our interest
is in anything by or about women and their spirituality from all eras of
history and all faith traditions. Details regarding submissions to the
refereed journal are on our website
<www.benedictine.edu/mount/magistra.html>. We also sponsor sessions
annually at the International Medieval Studies Congress at Kalamazoo, and
welcome single papers or full session submissions. More information is
available from:

X-posted from Pillarbox_at_onelist.com

http://www.kk.kau.se/mct/start.html

This is a call for papers for the 4th Issue of M/C/T a journal/e-zine
concerned with Media, Culture and Technology. For this issue, we have the
following special theme:

The Fake Issue

What's real? What's true? These may seem like outdated questions in these
hyper wired times of ours. Indeed, as Jean Baudrillard pointed out years
ago, the question of authenticity no longer matters in the same way, now
that we are fully immersed in an environment of virtual simulation. The
quest for authenticity is not only pointless but dissatisfying as well.

http://www.kk.kau.se/mct/start.html

This is a call for papers for the 4th Issue of M/C/T a journal/e-zine
concerned with Media, Culture and Technology. For this issue, we have the
following special theme:

The Fake Issue

What's real? What's true? These may seem like outdated questions in these
hyper wired times of ours. Indeed, as Jean Baudrillard pointed out years
ago, the question of authenticity no longer matters in the same way, now
that we are fully immersed in an environment of virtual simulation. The
quest for authenticity is not only pointless but dissatisfying as well.

         __________________________________________________________

                          *** OTHER VOICES ***
                   The (e)Journal of Cultural Criticism

                     http://dept.english.upenn.edu/~ov
                             ISSN 1094-2254
        __________________________________________________________

Thanks to all who responded to our last call! We have two more entries
listed below.

Call for Papers
Dictionary of Literary Biography: American Short Story Writers since
World War II. 4th Series.

The Dictionary of Literary Biography (DLB) is widely used in libraries
as a reliable source of information about the lives and careers of
authors. The DLB is written to make literature and its creators better
understood and more accessible to students and the reading public, while
satisfying the standards of teachers and scholars. Entry writers will
be compensated.

We need two articles on the short fiction of the following authors: