期刊名称：AMERICAN ARCHIVIST
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
The American Archivist is published semi-annually by the Society of American Archivists, both in print (ISSN 0360-9081) and online (ISSN forthcoming).
American Archivist Online:
Tables of contents, abstracts, and book reviews for the three most recent volumes are publicly available on the American Archivist Online website, as are full-text articles for older back issues. (No log-in required.)
SAA Individual Members may access the full online version by logging in and visiting the ¡°members only¡± page.
Institutional Members and journal subscribers should log in via the MetaPress site.
The American Archivist is indexed in Library Literature and is abstracted in Historical Abstracts; book reviews are indexed in Book Reviews Index.
Instructions to Authors
Editorial Policy
The American Archivist is the semi-annual journal of the Society of American Archivists. It seeks to reflect thinking about theoretical and practical developments in the archival profession, particularly in North America; about the relationships between archivists and the creators and users of archives; and about cultural, social, legal, and technological developments that affect the nature of recorded information and the need to create and maintain it.
The American Archivist is a refereed journal. Each submission will be reviewed by experts in the subject matter of the submission and a final decision for publication will be based on this review.
JOURNAL CONTENTS
The American Archivist features a variety of types and lengths of articles. Except for book reviews, all inquiries and submissions should be directed to:
Editor
Mary Jo Pugh
2928 Deerpark Drive
Walnut Creek, CA 94598
925/938-1419
AmericanArchivist@archivists.org
Research Articles are analytical and critical expositions based on original investigation or on systematic review of literature. A wide variety of subjects are encouraged.
Case Studies are analytical reports of projects or activities that take place in a specific setting and offer the basis for emulation or comparison in other settings.
Perspectives are commentaries, reflective or opinion pieces, addressing issues or practices that concern archivists and their constituents.
International Scene pieces may include elements of any of the above formats in covering archival developments outside the United States.
Professional Resources can be annotated bibliographies, other items designed for practical use within the profession, or essays that review the developments (as opposed to the literature) in specified areas in a way that describes particular initiatives and places them in the context of broader trends.
The Forum contains letters to the editor commenting on recently published articles or other topics of interest to the profession.
The Reviews department evaluates books and other archival literature as well as the tools and products of archival activity such as finding aids, microfilm editions, audiovisual materials, exhibits, and computer software. On occasion it includes review essays to permit comparative analysis of related publications. Reviewers are selected by the Reviews editor. Direct inquiries to:
Reviews Editor
Jeannette Allis Bastian
Simmons College
GSLIS
300 The Fenway
Boston, MA 02115-5898
617/521-2808
fax 617/521-3192
jeannette.bastian@simmons.edu
SUBMITTING MANUSCRIPTS
Manuscripts may be submitted either electronically as e-mail attachments or in hard copy. Electronic submissions are preferred. If you need to submit hard copies, please send four copies of the manuscript.
Electronic submissions should be in Microsoft Word or in Rich Text Format. Both text (including lengthy block quotations) and notes should be double-spaced. Footnotes are preferred over endnotes. All pages should be numbered.
The author¡¯s name and address should appear only on the title page, which should be separate from the main text of the manuscript. The preferred maximum length is 8,000 words for research articles and surveys, and 3,000 words for case studies and perspectives, but these length requirements can be waived for certain articles in consultation with the editor. All articles must be accompanied by a 100-word abstract and author¡¯s biographical statement.
Illustrations are welcome in all departments. Please do not embed images in text but do include captions for illustrations in a separate list at the end of the article. Unless illustrations are critical to understanding the text, they need not be included in the initial submission of an article. Please do include captions to indicate availability of illustrations. If needed, only low resolution digital images (or photocopies) need be attached to the initial submission. Digital images (300 dpi TIFF) will be required when and if the article is accepted for publication.
Editors of the American Archivist use the Chicago Manual of Style, 15th edition (University of Chicago, 2003), as the standard of style and endnote format, and Webster's Third New International Dictionary of the English Language, (Merriam-Webster Inc., 1995) for spelling. Terms having special meanings for members of the profession should conform to the definitions in A Glossary for Archivists, Manuscripts Curators, and Records Managers, Richard Pearce-Moses (Chicago: Society of American Archivists, 2005). Authors' variations from these standards should be minimal and purposeful.
The American Archivist will not consider a manuscript that is being reviewed by another journal at the same time, nor will it normally consider an article that has been published previously in a similar form. A separate reprinting policy has been prepared, but normally reprinting will be initiated by the editor.
The author is responsible for understanding and following the principles that govern the "fair use" of quotations and illustrations and for obtaining written permission to publish, where necessary. Accuracy in endnote citations is also the author's responsibility, although the editors may occasionally confirm the accuracy of selected citations. Authors are required to assign copyright of their work to the journal but can expect to receive permission for subsequent use of their work without restrictions.
REVIEW AND PRODUCTION PROCEDURES
Manuscripts are sent out (without the author's name) for peer review by two readers who evaluate them and recommend acceptance, rejection, or revision. Author notification of a final decision normally takes a minimum of three months. Acceptance for publication is usually on the condition that specified revisions be made. If an article is accepted, the author will be requested to prepare a brief biographical sketch to accompany the published article. Authors are given the opportunity to approve all editorial changes and to review page proofs for correction of printers' errors. The minimum editorial and production cycle--which includes receipt of a manuscript, review, acceptance, revision, page makeup, printing and distribution--is approximately twelve months; various factors can affect that time period.
Authors will receive two complimentary copies of the journal in which their articles appear; reviewers receive two tear-sheets. Reprints/offprints may be ordered at the time page proofs are sent to the author for review.
ADDITIONAL INQUIRIES
Address additional inquiries about the American Archivist to:
Teresa Brinati
Director of Publications
Society of American Archivists
17 North State Street, Suite 1425
Chicago, IL 60602-3315
(312) 606-0722 Fax: (312) 606-0728
toll-free: 866-SAA-7858
tbrinati@archivists.org
Editorial Board
The American Archivist features a variety of types and lengths of articles. Except for book reviews, all inquiries and submissions should be directed to:
Editor
Mary Jo Pugh
2928 Deerpark Drive
Walnut Creek, CA 94598
925/938-1419
AmericanArchivist@archivists.org
| 
字顺( Alphabetical List of Journals):
返回页首 