期刊名称：TELEVISION & NEW MEDIA
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Television & New Media is an international journal devoted to the most recent trends in the critical study of television and new media.
TVNM addresses questions of how issues of economics, politics, culture and power are enacted through television and new media forms, texts, industries, and contexts. Topics for the journal engage with critical and interdisciplinary research into audiences and consumers, authors and producers, cultural history and geography, globalization, policy, citizenship, activism, and pedagogy as well as the intersections between social identities, such as race, class, and gender.
Some of the articles and theme issues covered in the journal include, but are not limited to: the past, present, and future of television and the televisual; digitalization and digital media; the information society; creative and cultural labor; transnational media and political and economic sovereignty; audience and production ethnography; media technologies, platforms, and infrastructures; privacy and surveillance; gaming and performance; media policy and intellectual property regimes; media literacy and critical pedagogies; pornography and the censorious; speech rights, social movement media, and media citizenship; definitions of the public and private in cyberspace; historiography, archiving, and canons; and social categories of race, indigeneity, diaspora, gender, class, age, sexuality, disability and nation. Article submissions can center on any medium, but should take up questions that point to both the specificities of the object of study and the general implications that one might make with regards to history, geography, cultural formations, political regimes, or economic forces.
In each issue you will find the following sections:
- ''In Focus'' - comprised of related full-length papers
- ''Editorial'' – providing the Editor's view of the particular current issue
- ''Prime Time''- provides a forum for rapid responses to new policy, textual, and other matters
- ''Book-Review''- presents the latest information on literature in the field
Special Issues topics include:
- My Media Studies
- Remembering Manuel Alvarado
- Public Television in a Neoliberal Era
- Media and Public Space: Case Studies from Mexico to Colombia
- Big Brother
- Remembering Herbert I. Schiller
- 9-11
Abstracting/Index
Academic Search - Ebsco
Arts & Humanities Citation Index
CAB Abstracts Database
ComAbstracts
ComIndex
Communication Abstracts
CSA Worldwide Political Science Abstracts
Current Contents Connect: Social and Behavioral Sciences edition
Current Contents: Arts & Humanities
IBSS: International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
Journal Citation Reports - Social Sciences Edition
Leisure, Recreation and Tourism Abstracts (in CAB Abstracts Database)
NISC
Professional Development Collection - Ebsco
Rural Development Abstracts
SafetyLit
Scopus
Social Sciences Citation Index (Web of Science)
Sociological Abstracts
Editor Vicki Mayer can be contacted at tvnmeditor@tulane.edu. Any questions regarding books reviews can be directed to Suzy Dos Santos (suzysantos@gmail.com) or Dong-Hoo Lee (donghoo@incheon.ac.kr).
Instructions to Authors
All manuscripts are judged on their contributions to the advancement of the study of television and media studies and should follow accepted standards for scholarly work. It is the goal of Television and New Media to send decision and review comments to submitters within 10 weeks of receipt of the manuscript. Articles are considered for publication if they have not been published or accepted for publication elsewhere and have not been concurrently submitted elsewhere.
Submit submissions electronically through SAGETRACK at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/tvnm by creating an account and logging in using your User Name and Password. If you are unable to use the system, send submissions electronically in Rich Text or PDF format with all author information on a separate file to tvnmeditorial@tulane.edu. Please put TVNM Submission in the subject line.
Questions about submissions can be directed to editor Vicki Mayer at tvnmeditor@tulane.edu. Any questions regarding book review submissions can be directed to Suzy Dos Santos (suzysantos@gmail.com) and Jason Vincent Cabanes (J.V.A.Cabanes@leeds.ac.uk) Click here to download the TVNM Submission Guidelines.
1. Submission documents are anonymous (they do not contain author name in the file name)
2. Cover letter (not mandatory unless it is part of a special issue)
3. Title page is submitted as a separate document and includes, in the following order:
a. All authors’ names, academic affiliations, and e-mail addresses
b. Corresponding author’s address, phone numbers (work and home), fax number, vacations or other dates when he or she might be unavailable and addresses and phone numbers for those dates, and any other pertinent contact information, if different than above.
c. Author biographies for ALL authors combined is 70 no more than words
d. Abstract is 150 words or fewer.
e. For online searches, six keywords should be listed.
4. Main document is in an electronic Word ( .doc) file and double-spaced throughout (i.e. text, endnotes, references, tables, block in-text quotes). Note: PDFs are not accepted.
5. Submission is fewer than 7500 words including abstract, main text, references, endnotes, and tables, or a justification is provided in the submission cover letter.
6. Same font and font size are used throughout (including in-text block quotations, references and endnotes).
7. Any references to the author’s name/work are replaced with “Author”. Acknowledgements are not included at the time of submission (but can be after manuscript acceptance)
8. Endnotes are grouped on a separate page after the references, at the end of the main document; do not use footnotes. Endnotes are identified with superscript numbers in the text (do not bold, italicize, or bracket numbers)
9. All in-text citations are represented in the reference list; all references have in-text citations.
10. Referencing format follows the author-date format outlined in the Chicago Manual of Style, 16th edition. A quick reference is available at http://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org/tools_citationguide.html
11. Artwork submission guidelines are met (see attached). Artwork is publishable in black and white, and is submitted as separate document, with a call-out in the main document for suggested location.
12. Tables should be formatted in table form with separate cell divisions and rows, and double-spaced throughout. Tables are listed at the end of the electronic Word file, with callouts in the text, and are attached as separate documents. Tables must be editable; therefore, PDFs are not accepted.
13. Electronic figures are high resolution and publishable in black and white; they appear exactly as they should in the journal. Figures are listed at the end of the electronic article file, with callouts in the text, and are attached as separate documents. Note: PDFs are not accepted
14. Written, signed permission for copyrighted material (i.e. artwork) has been obtained where necessary per guidelines.
TVNM Reference style
Journal article
Smith, J. R. 2001. Reference style guidelines. Journal of Guidelines 4 (2): 2-7.
In text: (Smith 2001: 4)
Book
Smith, J. R. 2001. Reference style guidelines. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.
In text: (Smith 2001)
Chapter in a book
Smith, J. R. 2001. Spell out numbers one through ninetynine. In Reference style guidelines, edited by R. Brown, 155–162. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.
In text: (Smith 2001)
Editor (instead of author) of a book
Smith, J. R., ed. 2001. Reference style guidelines. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.
In text: (Smith 2001)
Dissertation (unpublished)
Smith, J. R. 2001. Reference style guidelines. PhD diss., University of California, Los Angeles.
In text: (Smith 2001)
Paper presented at a symposium or annual meeting
Smith, J. R. 2001. A citation for every reference, and a reference for every citation. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Reference Guidelines Association, St. Louis, MO, January.
In text: (Smith 2001)
Online
Smith, J. R. 2001. Reference style guidelines. In MESH vocabulary file [database online]. Bethesda, MD: National Library of Medicine. Accessed 3 October 2001. www.sagepub.com.
In text: (Smith 2001)
Film
Movie title. Directed by Smith, J. R. 1992. Culver City, CA: MGM/UA Home Video. Videocassette.
In text: (Movie title 1992)
TV series
TV show name. 1992-1996. Broadcast studio. Produced by J. R. Smith. Culver City, CA
In text: (TV Show name 1992-1996)
TV episode
TV show name. Episode no. 153, first broadcast 16 November 2000 by NBC. Directed by J. R. Smith and written by S. R. Jones.
In text: (TV Show name 2000, episode no. 153)
Newspaper article
Smith, J. R. 1998. A citation for every reference, and a reference for every citation. New York Times, 8 May, sec. A.
In text: (Smith 1998)
Interview (published and/or broadcast)
Lansbury, A. 1986. Interview. In Off-Camera: Conversations with the Makers of
Prime-Time Television, edited by R. Levinson and W. Link, 82-86. New York: Plume-NAL.
Interview (unpublished and/or unbroadcast)
Smith, J. R. 1973. Interview by author, 26 July. Tape recording. Millington, MD.
Other Reminders:
- In text citations of specific pages follow publication date and colon (2001: 5; 2009: 17, 32; 2010: 764-765).
- In text citations with multiple references should be in alphabetical (not chronological) order, and separated by semi-colons [e.g., (Smith 1996; Zilman 1994:34)
- For in-text citations, list only first author followed by “et al.” if there are more than two authors [e.g., (Sechzer et al. 1996: 243)]. In references, list up to 10 authors; if more, list first 7 and “et al.”
- For references with two authors, use “and”, rather than “&” (Smith and John 2009)
- Use author first initial rather than complete first name
- Publication dates are not in brackets and come after the author names
- Capitalize the first letter of the book/article title, after a colon, and when using proper names – all other words are lowercase
- Endnotes in tables can be (1) source notes (e.g, Sources: Data from Adams 1998); (2) or explanations and definition such as UV = ultraviolet. In table text, superscript notes as 1, 2, 3. Do not superscript numbers in notes section.
- Spell out numbers one to ninety-nine; spell out rounded numbers after one hundred. Spell out centuries (e.g., twentieth century); spell out percent.
- Hyphenate written-out fractions: “one-third of the participants”.
Authors who would like to refine the use of English in their manuscripts might consider using the services of a professional English-language editing company. We highlight some of these companies at http://www.sagepub.com/journalgateway/engLang.htm.
Please be aware that SAGE has no affiliation with these companies and makes no endorsement of them. An author's use of these services in no way guarantees that his or her submission will ultimately be accepted. Any arrangement an author enters into will be exclusively between the author and the particular company, and any costs incurred are the sole responsibility of the author.
Editorial Board
Managing Editor:
Associate Editors:
Book Review Editors:
Editorial Board:
|
Lisa Parks |
University of California, Santa Barbara, USA |
|
Jack Qiu |
Chinese University of Hong Kong |
|
