期刊名称：SHENANDOAH
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ISSN： | 0037-3583
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出版频率： | Semi-annual
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出版社： | WASHINGTON LEE UNIV, SHENANDOAH PO BOX 722, LEXINGTON, USA, VA, 24450
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期刊网址： | http://shenandoah.wlu.edu/
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| 主题范畴： | LITERARY REVIEWS |
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
For over half a century Shenandoah has been publishing splendid poems, stories, essays and reviews which display passionate understanding, formal accomplishment and serious mischief.
Founded in 1950 by a group of Washington and Lee University faculty and students, Shenandoah has achieved a wide reputation as one of the country's premier literary quarterlies. Work from the magazine's pages has appeared in Best American Short Stories, Best American Poems, Best American Essays, Best American Spiritual Writing, The O'Henry Prize, New Stories from the South and The Pushcart Prize, as well as numerous other anthologies and quite literally thousands of collections by the original authors. Recent issues have featured Pulitzer winners Natasha Trethewey, Claudia Emerson and Ted Kooser, as well as fiction by James Lee Burke, George Singleton, Alyson Hagy, Chris Offutt, Bret Anthony Johnston and Pam Durban.
Instructions to Authors
We encourage you to subscribe to Shenandoah and acquaint yourself with the material we publish before submitting your work. (Copies of our current issue or recent back issues may be ordered directly from Shenandoah or may be available at your local bookstore.) Domestic subscription rates are 1 year (3 issues) / $22; 2 years (6 issues) / $40; 3 years (9 issues) / $54.
Type (in a font no smaller than 12 ) your manuscript on one side of the page only. Double space prose submissions. Number pages consecutively and use margins of at least one inch. Place your name and address in an upper corner of the first page. Cover letters should be brief and business-like, containing the kind of information Shenandoah includes in contributor notes. Address the outer envelope to the Editor and write your name and address on the upper left corner of the envelope. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope (s.a.s.e) with your manuscript; we will not return or respond to manuscripts not accompanied by an s.a.s.e. E-mail submissions are not considered. If your work is under consideration elsewhere, be sure to inform us in your cover letter. And if it is accepted elsewhere, inform us by e-mail, fax or telephone immediately.
We consider poetry, fiction and critical prose as well as personal essays. Shenandoah does not publish work which has been previously published either in print or online. Manuscripts are read between September 1 and May 15, and we adhere strictly to postmark dates. Manuscripts received outside the period will be returned unread provided an s.a.s.e accompanies the manuscript. Otherwise, they will be recycled. Our reply time is six to eight weeks.
Please send a query to the attention of our Book Review Editor before sending reviews.
Each issue of Shenandoah also features a full-color cover. Interested artists should submit prospective cover material in both slide and print form.
Past contributors to Shenandoah include Natasha Trethewey, Robert Wrigley, Margaret Gibson, Eamon Grennan, Stephen Dunn, Alyson Hagy, Fred Chappell, Ha Jin, Mebdh McGuckian, David Wojahn, Rick Bass, Aimee Nezhukumatathil, Steve Scafidi, Jr., Lisa Sandlin, Brendan Galvin, Rodney Jones, Linda Pastan, Michael Longley, Alice Friman, Mary Oliver and Kathryn Stripling Byer.
Editorial Board
The Washington and Lee University Review
Mattingly House / 2 Lee Avenue
Washington and Lee University
Lexington, VA 24450-2116
(540) 458-8765 / FAX (540) 458-8461
shenandoah@wlu.edu
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Editor
R. T. Smith is the former editor of Cold Mountain Review and Southern Humanities Review. His books of poems include Trespasser and Brightwood. His stories have appeared in The Southern Review, The Missouri Review, New Stories From The South and Best American Short Stories as well as in his collections Faith and Uke Rivers Delivers. His new poetry collection is Outlaw Style (Arkansas). He lives in Rockbridge County, Virginia and has edited Shenandoah since 1995. His website is rtsmith.org
Managing Editor
Lynn Leech has been managing editor of Shenandoah since 1986. Previously she worked as an editor and in marketing and development in higher education. She is founder of the CLMP Literary Publishers Conference, held annually in conjunction with the Associated Writing Programs conference. Her e-mail address is lleech@wlu.edu.
Advisory and Contributing Editors
Betty Adcock is the author of five books of poetry from LSU Press, including Intervale: New and Selected Poems and The Difficult Wheel. Her poem ¡°Penumbra,¡± first published in Shenandoah, was awarded the Pushcart Prize. She is writer-in-residence at Meredith College in Raleigh, North Carolina, and teaches in the Warren Wilson M. F. A. Program for Writers. Her new book, Slantwise, will be published by LSU in 2008.
Scott Ely is an associate professor of English at Winthrop University in South Carolina, where he teaches fiction and screenplay writing. His books include Starlight (Grove), a novel, and two story collections, The Angel in the Garden (Missouri) and Overgrown With Love (Arkansas).
Claudia Emerson holds the Arlington Distinguished Chair in Poetry at the University of Mary Washington. She holds degrees from the University of Virginia and UNC- Greensboro, where she was poetry editor of The Greensboro Review. Her books, all from LSU, are Pharaoh, Pharaoh; Pinion: An Elegy and Late Wife, which won the 2006 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. She has been a recipient of literature fellowships from the NEA and the Virginia Commission for the Arts.
Brendan Galvin is the author of a dozen books of poems, including Wampanog Traveler and The Strength Of A Named Thing. He has received the O.B. Hardison Prize, the Southeby Prize, a Guggenheim fellowship and a fellowship from the NEA. His Hotel Malabar won the Iowa Prize, and Atlantic Flyway was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. Habitats was a finalist for the National Book Award. He lives in Truro, Massachusetts.
Sarah Kennedy teaches at Mary Baldwin College and is co-editor of Common Wealth: Contemporary Poets of Virginia (Virginia, 2003). She holds an MFA from Vermont College and a doctorate in Renaissance poetry from Purdue. She is the author of six books, most recently The Witch's Dictionary (Elixir Press) and she writes reviews for Pleides, American Book Review, West Branch and other journals.
Jeanne Murray Walker has published five books of poetry, among them, Coming Into History (Cleveland State) and Gaining Time (Copper Beech). Her work appears in periodicals such as Poetry, The Nation, The Georgia Review, Image and APR. She is the recipient of many awards, among them an NEA Fellowship, the Prairie-Schooner Strousse Award and a Pew Fellowship in Poetry. Her plays are performed here and abroad.
Jake Adam York teaches at the University of Colorado-Denver and is the poetry editor for www.storySouth.com. His book of poems Murder Ballads received Elixir Press's annual poetry award, and he has new work in The Greensboro Review, Controlled Burn and The Southern Review. His new book, A Mumuration at Starlings, will be published in 2008. He holds a Ph.D. and an M.F.A. from Cornell.
Founding Editors
J. J. Donovan, D. C. G. Kerry, Tom Wolfe |
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