Recently in Women's Studies Librarianship Category

Andrew W. Mellon Sawyer Postdoctoral Fellowship at Indiana University

By DOLORES FIDISHUN on November 15, 2009 4:14 PM | No Comments | No TrackBacks
Call for 2010-11 Mellon Sawyer Fellowship - Rupture and Flow: The 
Circulation of Technoscientific Facts and Objects

Receipt deadline: March 1, 2010

The Sawyer Seminar and the Institute of Advanced Study at Indiana 
University will award one Andrew W. Mellon Sawyer Postdoctoral 
Fellowships for a one-year appointment beginning July 1, 2010. The 
Fellow will receive a stipend of $40,000 per year, as well as health 
insurance and an allowance for relocation. This Sawyer Seminar is 
based in science and technology studies and focuses specifically on 
how facts and technologies circulate among diverse communities of 
producers and consumers, acquiring or losing credibility and utility 
as they move. We will explore questions including: How has the 
treatment of failure and errors changed the practice of science across 
disciplines and over time? How and why do cultural, social and 
material forces interrupt or thwart the circulation of 
technoscientific knowledge and objects, and with what consequences for 
what kinds of communities? How do social, cultural, political, and 
legal barriers influence technological change historically and 
geographically? How is the increasing use of lay-produced science 
shifting what is acknowledged and implemented in scientific practice 
and policy? Applicants for this postdoctoral fellowship must have 
research projects that speak to the concerns raised by the circulation 
of technoscientific knowledge and objects, and the possibilities and 
consequences of interrupting, reorienting, or preventing this 
circulation. Besides pursuing his or her own research, the fellowship 
recipient will play an active role in the intellectual life of the 
Sawyer Seminar by helping to organize an ongoing seminar series and 
four workshops. There will be no teaching responsibilities.

Selection Process

Each proposal will be evaluated by the conveners of the Sawyer 
Seminar, an interdisciplinary group of IU faculty. The primary 
evaluation criteria will be intellectual fit with the core ideas of 
the Seminar, and the promise of the proposed research project, 
including prospects for publication and significant advances in 
tangible research. We strongly recommend applicants read the full 
proposal, available at http://sawyer.indiana.edu before beginning 
their application. Applicants will be notified of fellowship decisions 
in May 2010.

Requirements

Applicants should have completed the Ph.D. in STS, Sociology, 
Informatics, Geography, History, English, Anthropology, Philosophy, 
Comparative Literature, or other related fields no earlier than June 
30, 2005 and no later than August 1, 2010. We require proof that the 
fellow has received a Ph.D. degree before taking up residence. 
Applicants are welcome to send paper copies by mail or delivery to -

Ivona Hedin, Institute for Advanced Study,
Poplars 335, 400 E. 7th Street , Indiana University
Bloomington, IN 47405

The application should include:

    * 1000-word research project proposal and one-page bibliography, 
in language appropriate for a multi- disciplinary panel. Please double- space and use 12-point type.
    * 250-word statement of the project's potential contribution to 
Indiana University's Sawyer seminar
    * Curriculum vitae
    * Three letters of recommendation

Fellowship recipients cannot currently hold a tenure-track position.

Indiana University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity 
employer. Scholars who are members of traditionally under-represented 
groups are encouraged to apply. There is no citizenship requirement or 
restriction for this fellowship. Non-U.S. nationals are welcome to 
apply. Employment eligibility verifications requested upon hire.

Women and Early America

By DOLORES FIDISHUN on November 12, 2009 7:03 PM | No Comments | No TrackBacks
Call for Submissions for a Special Issue of Legacy

Women and Early America

Guest Editor: Tamara Harvey

In many ways, the study of women and the early Americas has never been more robust.  Work on women throughout the Americas, including European, African, and native women, both free and enslaved, has profited from decades of ground-breaking scholarly attention not only to those whose names appeared on the title pages of books, but to women whose texts were hidden in the works of others, stagnating in untapped manuscript archives, or awaiting interpretive methodologies that could address oral and material texts.  And yet in the metaphors of maps and routes that frequently dominate the emerging fields of Atlantic, transnational, and hemispheric studies, women can seem to be pushed to the margins, left to lounge in the cartouches of mappae mundi or to stand duty as figureheads on the bows of ships.  That is to say, while their presence is acknowledged, the way that presence might require these studies to be revised, rethought, and retheorized remains to be fully engaged.

In their introduction to Women, Religion, and the Atlantic World (1600-1800), Daniella Kostroun and Lisa Vollendorf suggest that attention to women and gender may fruitfully "expand[ ] the rubric of the Atlantic community into a more global community" (6).  "Expanding the rubrics" of transatlantic and hemispheric studies, of feminism and the study of American women writers, of attentions to slavery, racism, and uneven cross-cultural exchanges is the aim of this special issue of Legacy focusing on women and early America.  Of particular interest are articles that explore how we conceive of the connections and dissonances among various approaches to early American women and other fields, including transatlantic, hemispheric, and economic studies, recent discussions of women and the archives, and approaches to American women writers and feminism more broadly conceived, while expanding and bringing nuance to our understanding of early American women in ways that attend to a range of differences and power disparities.  In short, how does attention to women and gender revise and sharpen the shifting paradigms shaping our understanding of the Americas before 1820?

Topics might include discussions of women and gender with respect to the following, any of which may be explored with respect to Native Indian, African, and European women, both free and enslaved:
   * Colonization and empire
   * Economic paradigms and activities
   * Religion
   * Commercial and preservation relationships to nature and land
   * Politics and practices of the archives
   * Interdisciplinary and comparative studies
   * Formulations of feminism
   * Approaches to encounter, syncretism, and other ways of conceiving transcultural dynamics
   * Sexuality
   * Travel, immigration, and diaspora
   * Oral and non-textual discursive practices
   * Considerations of ethics and social justice
Deadline: Completed papers, formatted using MLA style, should be submitted by June 21, 2010.  Submissions should focus substantially on periods before 1820 and may be no longer than 10,000 words, including documentation.  Send inquires and submissions to Tamara Harvey, Dept. of English, George Mason University, 4400 University Dr., MS 3E4, Fairfax, VA 22030 or <mailto:tharvey2@gmu.edu>tharvey2@gmu.edu.

Tomboys and Tomboyism

By DOLORES FIDISHUN on November 12, 2009 7:02 PM | No Comments | No TrackBacks
Call for Papers: Tomboys and Tomboyism*

Special Issue of /Journal of Lesbian Studies/

Michelle Ann Abate, Guest Editor

The/ Journal of Lesbian Studies/, a peer-reviewed academic journal published by Taylor & Francis, invites essay submissions for a special issue on the subject of tomboys and tomboyism, guest-edited by Michelle Ann Abate.

Possible topics include, but are not limited to:

· tomboyism and female health, athletics and eugenics

· tomboyism and transgenderism, transsexuality and Gender Identity Disorder

· tomboys and social class, geographic region, chronological age, and racial, ethnic and cultural identity

· "taming" tomboys

· shifting public and parental perceptions about tomboyism

· tomboyism as a literary, social, material, historical and cultural phenomenon

· Americanism and tomboyism

· tomboys in non-Anglo-American cultures

· the future or fate of tomboyism amidst emerging twenty-first century notions of genderqueer

Essays should be no more than 15 double-spaced pages in length.

Please send submissions for this special issue electronically as Microsoft Word attachments to Michelle Ann Abate at mabate@hollins.edu <mailto:mabate@hollins.edu>. To facilitate anonymous review, essays should contain no identifying information. Instead, the author's name, email and postal address should appear in the message that accompanies the submission.

Submissions should conform to the Modern Language Association bibliographic style. See the /MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers/, 7^th ed., for procedures regarding in-text citations and Works Cited.

For more detailed information about submission guidelines--including copyright ownership and preparation of tables, figures and images--please see the homepage for the /Journal of Lesbian Studies/ at https://www.haworthpress.com/

Deadline: March 1st , 2010

Librarians Retirement Handbook: By Colleagues In the Know

By DOLORES FIDISHUN on November 6, 2009 3:41 PM | No Comments | No TrackBacks
Seeking Submissions from Soon-to-be Retired, Retired Librarians Librarians Retirement Handbook: Book publisher: Library Juice Press Editor: Carol Smallwood, MLS. Writing and Publishing: The Librarian's Handbook, ALA Editions, 2010; Librarians as Community Partners: An Outreach Handbook, American Library Association, 2010; Thinking Outside the Book, McFarland 2008. Some others: Peter Lang, Libraries Unlimited, Linworth, Scarecrow Foreword: Robert P. Holley, Professor of Library & Information Science, Wayne State University, obtained his doctorate from Yale University, his MLIS from Columbia University. Dr. Holley contributed to, Writing and Publishing: The Librarian's Handbook, ALA Editions, 2010 Afterword: Sarah Passonneau, Assistant Professor, Assistant-to-the Dean, Iowa State University Library. Previously a community college, school librarian in Minnesota; county librarian in California. Contributor: Greening Libraries, Library Juice Press, 2011 Chapters sought for an anthology by soon to be retired or now retired academic, public, school, special librarians sharing their experiences on retirement to help colleagues. Concise, how-to chapters, using bullets, headings No previously published, simultaneously submitted material; 2100-2300 words total. One chapter or two. If two, please divide words--one chapter may be 1000 for examplee, the other 1200 words. If you must use citations, employ MLA style faithfully. Chapters may be written by one librarian, or co-written by two Possible topics: Financial Planning Before Retiring; Early Retirement--or Not; Part Time/Full Time Jobs After Retirement; Using Library Skills to Enhance Retirement Life; Writing for Ourselves, and Family History; Writing for Publication, Local and National; Keeping Healthy in Mind and Body; The Aging Process, Wills, Assisted Living; Going Back to School, Auditing/for Credit; Political Office and Leadership Positions; Notable Retirement Activities; Retirement Daily Economics; Legacies, Memorials The deadline for completed chapters (Call #1) is December 20, 2009. Contributors will receive an agreement to sign before publication. Compensation: a complimentary book, discount on additional copies To avoid duplication, please e-mail by attached Word File, 1-3 titled proposals each in a separate paragraph by November 21, along with a 85-90 word bio beginning with: your name, current or previous library/libraries of employment, city/state location, employment title(s), awards, publication titles, memberships, and career highlights. If co-written by two authors, please send a separate bio of 85-90 words for each author. You will be contacted as soon as possible telling you which one (if any) of your topics will work, inviting you to e-mail your completed chapter(s); an invitation doesn’t guarantee acceptance. Kindly place RETIRED/your name on the subject line to: smallwood@tm.net

Demystifying Sex Work and Sex Workers

By DOLORES FIDISHUN on November 2, 2009 11:53 AM | No Comments | No TrackBacks
CALL FOR PAPERS
 
Special Issue for Wagadu, Journal of Transnational Women's and Gender Studies
Edited by Susan Dewey, Ph.D.
University Studies, DePauw University


Sex workers throughout the world share a uniquely maligned mystique
that simultaneously positions them as sexually desirable and socially
repulsive. In order to better understand how these processes function
cross-culturally, this special issue of Wagadu invites papers focusing
upon the everyday lives of sex workers, broadly defined as those who
exchange sexual services for something of value. While recent years
have witnessed a dramatic outpouring of feminist scholarship on sex
work (Bernstein 2007; Day 2007; Doezema 2001; Kempadoo 2005, 1998; Kuo
2002; Munro and Della Giusta 2008), much of this literature
unintentionally reinforces the social stigmatization of sex workers by
depicting them solely through their income-earning activities. This
burgeoning research has convincingly demonstrated that sex work is
embedded in a complex social matrix that often centers upon sex
workers' perceptions of their individual choices and responsibilities
(Agustín 2007; Bott 2006; Dewey 2008; Weitzer 2009). A limited amount
of academic work has presented sex workers as complete social beings
by depicting the full picture of their daily lives and economic
struggles with appropriate complexity (Barton 2002; Brennan 2004;
Kelly 2008; Raphael 2004; Wesely 2003, 2002; Zheng 2009). Accordingly,
this special issue will fill a significant gap in the literature by
examining how individual biography intersects with structural position
to condition certain categories of individuals to believe that their
self-esteem, material worth and possibilities for life improvement are
invested in their bodies and sexual labor. Such beliefs inevitably
combine with sex workers' knowledge of their marginal, conflicted
social status to inform many of their decision-making strategies.
Papers in this issue will thus illustrate the processes by which sex
workers are able to see themselves as agents and entrepreneurs despite
pervasive social messages to the contrary. We particularly welcome
papers focusing on the everyday life experiences of sex workers that
address the following topics, although others are welcome for
consideration:

* occupation-specific perceptions of risk, fair exchange and emotional
labor, with particular regard to biological family and other members
of social and financial support networks;

*life history analyses that explore both the long and short-term
impacts of what sex workers often describe as a short-term survival
strategy;

*perceptions of institutional processes that translate social stigma
into public policy, particularly by placing unmarried, low income
mothers at a serious disadvantage in the post-welfare reform era;

*critical analyses of the relationships between the feminization of
poverty, homelessness, substance abuse and sex work, including
assumptions made about such connections by policymakers and popular
culture;
*relationships with and perceptions of social service providers,
including special issues for migrant and/or undocumented sex workers;

*personal narratives describing sex workers' negotiation of biological
family relationships and other social networks, including others'
awareness of sex work as a source of income and support;

*experiences in previous non-sex work employment and perceptions of
sustainable options for other forms of non-sex work, with particular
regard to sex workers' long term aspirations;

*the complex intersections of social stigma with individual agency as
sex workers seek to define themselves on terms outside the narrow
purview of their labor;

*individual sex workers' experiences with law enforcement officials,
with particular attention to perceptions of the impact of
anti-trafficking inPlease send abstracts (300 words max.) by January 15, 2010 and, if
accepted for publication, complete essays by April 15, 2010. All
submissions should be submitted electronically to wagadu.org

For other inquiries, please email Dr. Dewey at susandewey@depauw.edu


Susan Dewey, Ph.D.
University Studies
DePauw University
7 East Larabee Street
Greencastle, IN 46135

GENERATIONS: Exploring Race, Sexuality, and Labor across Time and Space

By DOLORES FIDISHUN on October 30, 2009 8:19 PM | No Comments | No TrackBacks
CALL FOR PAPERS. Berkshire Conference on Women's History.
"GENERATIONS: Exploring Race, Sexuality, and Labor across Time and Space"


June 9-12, 2011, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
 Proposals due March 1, 2010.The Berkshire Conference of Women's Historians
is holding its next conference at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst
on

2011 marks the 15th Berkshire Conference on Women's History and the 100th
anniversary of International Women's Day, which was first celebrated in
Austria, Denmark, Germany and Switzerland and is now honored by more than
sixty countries around the globe. The choice of "Generations" reflects this
transnational intellectual, political, and organizational heritage as well
as a desire to explore related questions such as:

The process for submitting and vetting papers and panels has changed
substantially from previous years, so please read the instructions
carefully.  To encourage transnational discussions, panels will be
principally organized along thematic rather than national lines and
therefore proposals will be vetted by a transnational group of scholars with
expertise in a particular thematic, rather than geographic, field.  All
proposals must be directed to ONE of the following subcommittees and should
be submitted electronically.  Please list a second choice for the
subcommittee to vet your proposal but do not submit to more than one
subcommittee.  Instructions for submission will be posted on the Berkshire
Conference website
(


by November 1, 2009.  Preference will be given to discussions of any topic
across national boundaries and to work that addresses sexuality, race, and
labor in any context, with special consideration for pre-modern (ancient,
medieval, early modern" EUDORA="AUTOURL">http://www.berksconference.org<https://mail-www.oit.umass.edu/horde/util/go.php?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.berksconference.org&Horde=58533ff4c6fb301a6f0041c8fea6a48a>
by November 1, 2009.  Preference will be given to discussions of any topic
across national boundaries and to work that addresses sexuality, race, and
labor in any context, with special consideration for pre-modern (ancient,
medieval, early modern) periods.  However, unattached papers and proposals
that fall within a single nation/region will also be given full
consideration.  As a forum dedicated to encouraging innovative,
interdisciplinary scholarship and transnational conversation, the Berkshire
conference continues to encourage submissions from graduate students,
international scholars, independent scholars, filmmakers, and to welcome a
variety of disciplinary perspectives.  Paper abstracts should be no longer
than 250 words; panel (2-3 papers and a comment), roundtable (3 or more
short papers) and workshop (1-2 precirculated papers) proposals should also
include a summary

abstract of no more than 500 words.  Each submission must include the cover
form and a short cv for each presenter. If you have

questions about the most appropriate subcommittee for your proposal or
problems with electronic submission, please direct them to

Jennifer Spear (jms25@sfu.ca <??>).

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION: March 1, 2010.



Global Issues, Local Voices: No Limits 2010

By DOLORES FIDISHUN on October 28, 2009 5:47 PM | No Comments | No TrackBacks
Call for Papers
"Global Issues, Local Voices: No Limits 2010"
March 5-6, 2010 at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Keynote Speaker: Professor Obioma Nnaemeka"
No Limits" is an annual student conference dedicated to crossing
boundaries between disciplines and exploring a wide range of women's and
gender issues. We invite proposals from undergraduates, graduate students,
and recent graduates on any topic from any discipline related to women's
issues, lives, histories or cultures; feminism; or women's and gender
studies. Creative writing, visual arts, film, music, performances, and
academic papers are all welcome. Proposals for individual presentations or
pre-made panels are accepted.


Please include in your proposal each of the following items:
An abstract of 250-400 words describing your project and its larger
significance. Include your project title as well.
Contact information: your name, institutional affiliation, mailing
address, e-mail, and phone number MUST be on your abstract.
Please include the text of your proposal in the body of the email AND
attach an electronic copy.
Please include the days you are available to present and any A/V equipment
you might need. 15-20 minute presentations are expected. If you anticipate
your presentation to exceed that time, please make note of it on your
proposal.

Proposals and questions regarding the conference should be submitted to:
nolimits@unl.edu
Deadline for submissions is Friday, January 22nd, 2010.
Early submission will be responded to prior to the deadline.

Irish Masculinities: An Interdisciplinary Conference

By DOLORES FIDISHUN on October 28, 2009 11:22 AM | No Comments | No TrackBacks
26 - 27 February 2010
Irish Studies International Research Initiative,
Institute of Irish Studies, Queen's University, Belfast
Contact: irishmasculinities@googlemail.com
Call for Papers

Peter Middleton has asserted that 'Modern writers have revelled in masculinity without ever quite naming it' and this is particularly true of Irish authors and cultural practitioners. This inaugural interdisciplinary conference on Irish Masculinities will examine the multitudinous ways in which the Irish male has been portrayed and interrogated in Irish culture and society. Criticism on this issue is only now beginning to emerge and it is the aim of this conference to draw this diverse body of researchers together to locate and theorise Irish Masculinities for the first time within the specific context of Irish Studies.

Papers of 20 minutes' duration are invited on themes which may include, but are not limited to:

§  Representations of masculinity in Irish literature

§  The Irish male on stage and screen

§  Irish masculinities and socio-cultural taboos

§  Sport and the Irish male

§  Historicising Irish masculinity

§  Performing Irish masculinities

Please submit an abstract of not more than 300 words by 15th December to Dr. Caroline Magennis and Raymond Mullen at irishmasculinities@googlemail.com<mailto:irishmasculinities@googlemail.com>

Plenary speakers:
Prof. Gerardine Meaney (UCD): 'The Undercover Irishman: Race, Masculinity and Popular Culture'.

Prof. Patricia Coughlan (UCC): '"Taking real things for shadows": Contemporary Irish Literature and Masculine Affects'.

Prof. John Wilson Foster (QUB).


THE SIXTIES, CANADIAN-STYLE Where Have All the Sixties Gone?

By DOLORES FIDISHUN on October 27, 2009 4:33 PM | No Comments | No TrackBacks
TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL
TWO DAYS OF CANADA CONFERENCE
NOVEMBER 4-5, 2010

THE SIXTIES, CANADIAN-STYLE
Where Have All the Sixties Gone?

CALL FOR PAPERS

For more than two decades, the Two Days of Canada conference has 
been one of Canada?s premiere interdisciplinary gatherings. Each 
year, academics, graduate students, undergraduates, and community 
members representing a wide range of disciplines and interests meet 
to share knowledge and expertise about matters of importance to 
Canadians. The theme for the 24th annual conference is ?THE 
SIXTIES, CANADIAN-STYLE: Where Have All the Sixties Gone?? The 
conference will be held at Brock University, St. Catharines, 
Ontario, on Thursday, November 4, and Friday, November 5, 2010.

The 1960s was a period of tremendous ferment that still captures 
our imagination today. From the rise of antiwar activism, to the 
emergence of nationalist movements and new nation-building 
projects, to calls for women?s and gay liberation, to the flowering 
of new musical, cinematic, and theatrical forms, the era ushered in 
profound social, political, and cultural changes not only in Canada 
but also around the world. This conference proposes to place Canada 
at the centre of this historic moment, allowing participants to 
explore how Canadians both contributed to and were influenced by 
the dramatic transformations that swept the globe during this 
tumultuous time.

The Two Days of Canada conference invites papers reflecting all 
disciplinary approaches to ?THE SIXTIES, CANADIAN-STYLE.? Possible 
topics include but are not limited to:

?       The arts in ?60s Canada in an international context
?       The impact of the Vietnam War in Canada and on U.S.-Canadian 
relations
?       Second-wave feminism
?       Liberatory social and political movements in Canada
?       Students, universities, and radical pedagogy
?       Counterculture communities in Canada
?       1960s-era cultural expressions of Canadian identity
?       Global political change and linkages to Canadian politics
?       Politics, culture, and mass media
?       Trudeaumania
?       The October crisis
?       New social programs in Canada
?       Politics of environment and development
?       Periodizing the sixties

Please submit a 250-word paper proposal, along with a CV, to:

Dr. Tami J. Friedman
Department of History
Brock University
500 Glenridge Ave.
St. Catharines, ON L2S 3A1
905-688-5550, ext. 3709
tfriedman@brocku.ca

or

Dr. Nick Baxter-Moore
Department of Communication, Popular Culture, and Film
Brock University
500 Glenridge Ave.
St. Catharines, ON L2S 3A1
905-688-5550, ext. 4145
nick.baxter-moore@brocku.ca

All submissions must be received by April 1, 2010.

Gender and Social Computing

By DOLORES FIDISHUN on October 27, 2009 4:16 PM | No Comments | No TrackBacks

SUBMISSION DUE DATE: February 1, 2010

 

SPECIAL ISSUE ON: Gender and Social Computing

International Journal of E-Politics (IJEP)

 

Editor-in-Chief: Celia Romm Livermore

Published: Quarterly (both in Print and Electronic form)

 

OBJECTIVE OF THE SPECIAL ISSUE:

The primary objective of the International Journal of E-Politics (IJEP) is to lay the foundations of E-Politics as an emerging interdisciplinary area of research and practice, as well as, to offer a venue for publications that focus on theories and empirical research on the manifestations of E-Politics in various contexts and environments. E-Politcs is defined as influence attempts facilitated by or related to electronic media or to the information technology field. As such, it is seen as interdisciplinary, encompassing areas such as information systems, political science, social science (psychology, sociology, and cultural studies), security, ethics, law, management and others.

 

RECOMMENDED TOPICS:

Topics to be discussed in this special issue include (but are not limited to) the following:

 

eDating

·         Impact of culture on eDating practices

·         Manner in which technology shapes different eDating environments

·         Ways in which IT affects the balance of power between consumers of eDating services

·         Ways that technology affects the behavior of eDaters

ePolitics

·         Gender differences in IT enabled grass-roots politics

·         Gender issues and the politics of cyber security

·         Gender issues in eVoting

·         Gender issues in IT supported party politics, including in the last US elections

·         Gender issues in the politics of eGovernment

IT and Gender at Work

·         Behavior of men and women as on-line consumers, service providers, etc.

·         Effect of gender on adoption of IT in various professions

·         Impact of gender on the IT profession

·         impact of IT on changing the work/home balance

·         Information technology as an enabler of leadership for women in various professions

·         roles that men and women play in virtual teams

Virtual communities and social networking

·         Gender relation in virtual worlds

·         Gender relations in a social networking environments

·         Gender relations in gaming communities

·         Gender relations in social networking environments that are supported by technologies other than the Internet (e.g., cell phones, Internet TV)

·         Gender relations in virtual communities

 

SUBMISSION PROCEDURE:

Researchers and practitioners are invited to submit papers for this special theme issue on Gender and Social Computing on or before February 1, 2010. All submissions must be original and may not be under review by another publication. INTERESTED AUTHORS SHOULD CONSULT THE JOURNAL'S GUIDELINES FOR MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSIONS at http://www.igi-global.com/development/author_info/guidelines submission.pdf.  All submitted papers will be reviewed on a double-blind, peer review basis. Papers must follow APA style for reference citations.

 

ABOUT International Journal of E-Politics (IJEP):

The mission of the International Journal of E-Politics (IJEP) is to define and expand the boundaries of e-politics as an emerging area of inter-disciplinary research and practice by assisting in the development of e-politics theories and empirical models. The journal creates a venue for empirical, theoretical, and practical scholarly work on e-politics to be published, leading to sharing of ideas between practitioners and academics in this field. IJEP contributes to the creation of a community of e-politics researchers by serving as a "hub" for related activities, such as organizing seminars and conferences on e-politics and publication of books on e-politics.

 

This journal is an official publication of the Information Resources Management Association

www.igi-global.com/ijep

 

PUBLISHER:

The International Journal of E-Politics is published by IGI Global (formerly Idea Group Inc.), publisher of the "Information Science Reference" (formerly Idea Group Reference), "Medical Information Science Reference", "Business Science Reference", and "Engineering Science Reference" imprints. For additional information regarding the publisher, please visit www.igi-global.com.

 

All submissions should be directed to the attention of:

 

Celia Romm Livermore (PhD)

Editor-in-Chief

International Journal of E-Politics (IJEP)

E-mail address: ak1667@wayne.edu

www.igi-global.com/IJEP

 

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