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期刊名称：SOUTH-A SCHOLARLY JOURNAL ISSN： 2470-9506 出版频率： Semiannual 出版社： UNIV NORTH CAROLINA PRESS, BOX 2288, JOURNALS DEPT, CHAPEL HILL, USA, NC, 27515-2288   出版社网址： https://www.uncpress.org/journals/south/ 期刊网址： https://southjournal.org/ 主题范畴： LITERATURE, AMERICAN 变更情况： Newly Added by 2017 期刊简介(About the journal)    投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)    编辑部信息(Editorial Board)    About the journal Frequency: Spring and Fall Latest Issue: Volume 49, Number 1: Fall 2016 Size: 6 x 9, approximately 150 pages Bibliographic Information: ISSN: 2470-9506 south: a scholarly journal Edited by Sharon P. Holland, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill South. At once a coordinate called “home,” and a condition to be avoided. Going south is a mixed metaphor; when you are south no one expects you to want to be there, making a mockery of the journey itself. South is a rich landscape for things on or at the edge, for that certain kind of feeling not yet reconciled. To be south is to be fraught—always. Like its predecessor, SLJ (Southern Literary Journal), conceived out of the turbulence of 1968, south makes its first appearance in the global uncertainty and national unrest that has characterized the new millennium. It is with this in mind that south embraces both the edge and the urgency of scholarly and sometimes creative inquiry into that region called “the south.” We encourage global and hemispheric comparative scholarship linking the American South to other Souths. We envision a journal that thinks of that entity called “the south” in circum-Gulfic terms, from the bottom up, rather than from the top down. With this circum-Gulfic focus in mind, we want to nurture new scholarship and new scholars. More than our latitudinal coordinates, south is intersected by longitudinal pulls, and whatever and wherever the axis, we want work at that place to be our chief concern. Welcome to south. Instructions to Authors SUBMISSIONS ESSAYS South welcomes submissions of scholarly essays on the south, broadly defined. We are particularly interested in interdisciplinary content and especially those works that remain true to SLJ‘s reputation for a focus on fine literary content coupled with a continued commitment to see the south as circum-Gulfic. Recent issues feature articles with mention and/or focus on Veracruz and Roanoke, Louis Owens and Mississippi, Dorothy Allison and Thomas McGrath, Patricia Highsmith and W.E.B. Du Bois, with content from poet Fred Moten and a critical evaluation of artist and printmaker D. R. “Bob” Wakefield. We have rolled out a special issue on the word “deep” and anticipate future issues on “crisis and opportunity” and “archive.” South does not publish unsolicited short fiction, poetry, personal essays or notes. We bear no responsibility for lost or misplaced manuscripts and do not accept hardcopy submissions. Please direct all submissions to our online submissions manager. Submissions delivered by email or physical mail will no longer be accepted. Manuscripts must be submitted with an abstract (maximum 250 words). Due to the heavy volume of submissions, the editors request that essays be limited to a maximum of 7,500 words (including notes and works cited). Please allow four to six months for review and notification.   BOOKS FOR REVIEW Please see our books page for information on what we’re interested in. Nonfiction books for review should be sent by mail to: Maxine Vande Vaarst Managing Editor, south CB#3520 Greenlaw Hall University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3520 EDITORIAL GUIDELINES Authors of essays accepted for publication should refer to the following guidelines when preparing manuscripts. For matters not mentioned below, refer to MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers, 7th ed. FORMATTING Please submit essays as Microsoft Word documents via email attachment. Clear all headers and footers, including page numbers, as well as section and page breaks. Set all margins to one inch. Double-space all text, including Notes and Works Cited, and use left justification. Use endnotes rather than footnotes, and use them sparingly, if at all. Please enter notes and corresponding symbols manually, as automated notes do not migrate correctly into our design software. Notes should appear after the text, preceding Works Cited. Endnote reference numbers occurring in the text should be superscripted. QUOTATION MARKS AND ITALICS Use smart (“ ”) quotation marks. Use em-dashes (—) for long dashes and en-dashes (-) for hyphens. Do not use automated hyphenation. Use italics for book titles, titles of plays, collections of short stories, and television shows. Titles of novellas, if published singly, should be set in italics. If the novella is one of several in a collection, or is in a collection of short stories, use quotation marks. Use quotation marks for individual short story titles, titles of poems, and individual episodes of ongoing TV shows. Foreign words not listed in Merriam-Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary, 10th edition, are italicized at first mention, but roman thereafter. Punctuation following an italicized word, as in a book title, is roman (as in, Who wrote Bitter in the Mouth? or Who edited The Emancipated?). NUMBERS Spell out all numbers less than one hundred. Spell out round multiples of numbers under one hundred (fifteen thousand, three hundred) unless falling amid nonround numbers over one hundred (17, 312) or if many round numbers over one hundred occur in the same paragraph. Indicate decades numerically, without an apostrophe (The 1970s witnessed a renaissance in student activism in the United States). Do not abbreviate (the 1970s, rather than the ’70s). Write out the names of centuries, such as the nineteenth century, rather than the 19th century. CITATIONS Give all page number ranges, including those in Works Cited, in full (132–133, not 132–33). In text: Cite only page numbers on which quoted material occurs in parentheses following the closing quotation mark. Unless also using attribution, provide name as well. Supporting text must clearly indicate where quoted material originates. Do not use foot- or endnotes for citations. Do not abbreviate shortened titles (Collected Essays 202, not CE 202). Block: Use indented blocks for quoted text longer than three lines, or for lines of dialogue taken from a script or screenplay. Indent block quotation by one tab, not two. Notes: Provide full bibliographic information in the note for sources not also cited in the body of the essay. Do not repeat such sources in the Works Cited list. For sources also cited in the body of the essay, provide only a parenthetical name and page number reference, as in an in-text citation. Works Cited: Only include sources actually cited in the body of the essay. Use current MLA format. Use UP for University Press, but make no other abbreviations (Louisiana State UP, not LSU Press), except in the case of major presses (Random House, not Random House, Inc.). Drop leading articles from most serial titles (Southern Literary Journal, not The Southern Literary Journal, but The New Yorker, not New Yorker). STYLE Avoid using abbreviations, particularly for titles (The House on Mango Street, not Mango Street). Always observe distinction between that/which, where/in which, and then/than. Use serial commas for three or more items in a list. Use small caps for A.M./P.M. and signs, labels, mottos, or other text in all caps (The motto reads, LUX LIBERTAS). Use either ellipses (…) or three periods in succession to indicate omissions. Do not separate with spaces (. . .). Do not use ellipses at the beginning or ending of a quotation. Use italics for emphasis only to point to a word or phrase as such and elsewhere only to disambiguate syntax or clarify meaning; do not use italics merely to stress a main point. Use toward rather than towards. Use only one space, not two, between sentences. Editorial Board EDITORIAL OFFICE Submissions, advertising orders, nonfiction books for review, and other editorial correspondence should be sent to southjournal@unc.edu or by mail to: Maxine Allison Vande Vaarst Manging Editor, south CB#3520 Greenlaw Hall University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3520 BUSINESS OFFICE Subscribe online from UNC Press. Subscriptions, permission requests, and other business correspondence should be sent to: Journals Department UNC Press 116 South Boundary Street Chapel Hill, NC 27514