期刊名称:FORUM FOR MODERN LANGUAGE STUDIES
期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
About the Journal
Since its foundation in 1965, Forum for Modern Language Studies has published articles on all aspects of literary and linguistic studies, from the Middle Ages to the present day. The journal sets out to reflect the essential pluralism of modern language and literature studies and to provide a forum for worldwide scholarly discussion. Each annual volume normally includes two thematic issues.
Thematic Issues
1999: Medieval Translation 2000: France-Romania: Twentieth-Century Cultural Exchanges 2000: Assertive Hispanisms: Tensions and Affirmations in Cultural Identity 2000: Contacts and Affinities: Russian-Western Literary Relations in the 20th Century 2001: Literature and Technology 2001: Modern (European) Languages in the US: Reception and Reappraisal
Abstracting and Indexing Services
Forum for Modern Language Studies is covered by the following abstracting/indexing services:
ABES (Annotated Bibliography for English Studies) Abstracts of English Stuides (until 1995) Institute for Scientific Information: Arts & Humanities Index, Research Alert, and Current Contents/Arts & Humanities MLA International Bibliography of Modern Languages and Literature Periodicals Contents Index Sociological Abstracts Sociological Abstracts: Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts
Instructions to Authors
Information for Authors
1. EDITORIAL POLICY.
FMLS welcomes contributions on all aspects of medieval and modern linguistic, literary and translation studies, and on the interface between these areas and film. Articles should normally be no longer than 5000 words. However, while concision improves chances of publication, serious consideration will be given to articles in which the nature and quality of the content justify greater length.
2. SUBMISSION OF TYPESCRIPTS.
Articles other than for Special Issues should be sent to Ian Johnson, FMLS, School of English, University of St Andrews, St Andrews, Fife KY16 9AL, Scotland, if possible in disk form, accompanied by two printouts, and an abstract, preferably in electronic form. A list of up to ten keywords should appear at the end of each article, using such criteria as author, period, genre, language and subject areas, and any other relevant topics or themes. Proposals for articles for Special Issues should be sent to Lorna Milne, Department of French, University of St Andrews, St Andrews, Fife KY16 9AL, Scotland. Neither Editors nor Publisher accept responsibility for the views expressed by authors. Authors should not submit to FMLS material that is under consideration elsewhere.
3. FORMATTING.
Please type unjustified, without hyphenation (except for compound words). Type headings in FMLS style. Use the TAB key once for paragraph indents. Where possible, use Times for the text font and Symbol for Greek and special characters. Use the word-processing formatting features for bold, italic, superscript and subscript characters. Save any tables, diagrams etc. as separate files, not embedded in the text file. Insert figure captions at the end of the file. DO NOT use the return key (hard return) to obtain spacing between lines, paragraphs, stanzas, references etc.: indicate in pencil, in the margins of the printouts, where spaces should be inserted; the space required will be generated automatically by the typesetters. ALWAYS use single spaces after all punctuation marks - never double. DO NOT use the automatic page numbering, running head, endnote or footnote features of your word-processing programme. Type the notes together at the end of the article. Number the pages o
For references, quotations etc., please follow the conventions used in recent issues of FMLS. Full Notes on Style are available on request from the General Editors, and you are asked to obtain these and apply them before submitting your article: this will save a lot of time and greatly reduce the likelihood of mistakes. Note in particular that quotation marks should be double; single within double. Displayed quotations (longer than about three lines) will be separated from the context (and centred in the case of verse). DO NOT, however, on the disk, centre displayed quotations or insert a space before or after them, but mark them on the printouts with a vertical pencil line in the left-hand margin. material in Russian should adhere to Library of Congress transcription rules.
4. LICENCE TO PUBLISH
It is a condition of publication in FMLS that authors grant an exclusive licence to the Journal, which is operated on the Journal's behalf by the Publisher, by completing a Copyright Licence Form (or a Review Licence Form). This ensures that requests from third parties to reproduce articles are handled efficiently and consistently and will also allow the article to be as widely disseminated as possible. In granting an exclusive licence, Authors may use their own material in publications provided that the Journal is acknowledged as the original place of publication, and Oxford University Press is notified in writing and in advance. It is the author's responsibility to obtain permission to reproduce verbal or visual material from copyright sources.
5. OFFPRINTS AND FREE URL LINK
The corresponding author will be sent a free-access URL to the online article once it is published in Advance Access. In addition, the corresponding author also has the opportunity to order offprints or copies of the printed issue in which the article will appear. To do so, please complete the Offprint Order Form and return to Oxford University Press.
Editorial Board
Editorial Board
BOOK REVIEWS EDITOR:(AND ALL CORRESPONDENCE)
FOUNDER EDITOR:
D D R Owen UK
EDITORIAL BOARD:
S Bassnett UK
B P E Bentley UK
P J Branscombe UK
H Chambers UK
D Culpin UK
J J Duggan USA
R Ferguson UK
D Gascoigne UK
L M Haywood UK
M F Herbert UK
T Jones UK
R J Keys UK
S Manly UK
N Martin UK
P H Parry UK
P F A Read UK
C R Sneddon UK
S Winspur USA
EDITORIAL CONSULTANTS:
J R Ashcroft UK
I R W Higgins UK
PRODUCTION EDITOR:
M B Rigby UK
|
|