万维提示：
1、投稿方式：邮箱投稿。
2、期刊网址：https://legacywomenwriters.org/
https://nebraskapressjournals.unl.edu/journal/legacy/
https://muse.jhu.edu/journal/115
3、官网邮箱：Legacy.Editor@umb.edu
Cari.Carpenter@mail.wvu.edu（书评）
4、期刊刊期：半年刊，一年出版2期。
2020年11月23日星期一
投稿须知【官网信息】
Submissions
Manuscript Submissions
Legacy welcomes essays on texts and contexts of U.S. women writers from the seventeenth through the early twentieth centuries. The journal seeks articles on individual authors’ works; genre studies; implications of race, ethnicity, class, and sexualities in women’s (con)texts; and historical and material culture issues pertinent to women’s lives and literary productions.
With all submissions (both essays and features), please include in the cover letter a statement that the submission (a) has not been previously published in any form, including online (dissertations excepted) and (b) is not currently under consideration by any other journal or press (including as part of a book proposal).
Articles should be no fewer than 8,000 and no more than 10,000 words in length, including all notes and documentation. Submissions should be sent electronically as attachments to an e-mail addressed to Legacy.Editor@umb.edu. We can accept files in MS Word format, with a file extension of .docx or .doc, or in Rich Text format, with a file extension of .rtf. In preparing manuscripts, authors should follow the guidelines of the most recent edition of the MLA Style Manual. For more information about these revisions, see the MLA Style Website.
Legacy observes a “blind reading” policy. The author’s name should appear only on the title sheet, and references to the author’s previous work in the text or the notes should be in the third person.
Permissions and copyright fees, if any, are the responsibility of the author and should be arranged for and paid as soon as possible after the article is formally accepted for publication.
Copyright policies
We cannot consider for publication any works that have been previously published. Publication, according to our definition of the term, includes print, electronic, and online formats.
We can, however, consider work from dissertations available online through ProQuest, so long as authors have not signed their copyright away in the interim to another party or publisher.
With your submission, please include a cover letter indicating that the work has not been previously published in any form and is not under consideration elsewhere.
Manuscript submissions should be sent as e-mail attachments to:
Susan Tomlinson
Department of English
University of Massachusetts Boston
Legacy.Editor@umb.edu
Inquiries regarding Book Reviews should be sent to:
Cari Carpenter
Department of English
West Virginia University
P.O. Box 6296
Morgantown, WV 26506-6296
Cari.Carpenter@mail.wvu.edu
Guidelines for Submitting Materials to Legacy Feature Sections
We receive many queries from colleagues interested in submitting materials for various Legacy features. Below is a brief description of each feature’s purpose to guide the preparation of such submissions.
Persons wishing to submit a Profile or a feature for From the Archives, Legacy Reprints, or On Culture should first contact the features editor, Mary Chapman, with an e-mail query at mchapman.legacy@gmail.com. They should identify the kind of feature they propose to submit, briefly summarize its importance, and forecast the argument of the accompanying essay. The features editor will respond with a rejection or an invitation to submit. After submission these features are peer reviewed before receiving a final acceptance, recommendation for revisions, or rejection. Authors of features accepted for publication are responsible to obtain permissions to reprint materials from those who own copyright.
Legacy Profiles are self-contained essays whose purpose is to demonstrate the significance of a woman producer of cultural work. They focus, in the main, on their subjects’ biography and body of work. We have traditionally focused on women writers. Recognizing, however, that writing describes only a fraction of how cultural representations may be produced, we welcome Profiles about women whose work took other forms. Biographical and bibliographical information about the person being profiled should not be generally available in scholarly sources (such as biographies, scholarly articles, or specialized literary sources, e.g., Dictionary of Literary Biography.) Profiles should be, implicitly or explicitly, argumentative, not simply biographical. That is to say, they should demonstrate how an understanding of the work done by the person being written about might modify, expand, or make more complex our usual frames of understanding. Profiles are generally no longer than 5000 words, including sources and documentation. They include a short list of archival sources relevant to the subject. Profiles have traditionally included a short example of their subjects’ cultural production. In cases where this is available in print, it should be no longer than 1500 words.
Legacy Reprints differ from Profiles in that they reproduce in full a poem, story, or other text (usually no longer than 5000 words) that is not generally available in print sources and that is not under copyright. Reprints are introduced by a brief introduction (2500 words maximum) that focuses mainly on the importance of the text being reproduced. This introduction is not, therefore, biographical in nature.
From the Archives reproduces materials relevant to Legacy‘s mission that are available only in archival collections. These may be individual documents or collections of related texts (broadly construed). The reproduced materials are accompanied by an essay explaining the context for and importance of the material being reproduced. From the Archives features take various forms, depending on the material being discussed. They are generally longer than other features (7500-8000 total words, combining essay and archival texts). They may also be quite brief.
On Culture examines how specific cultural phenomena can enrich our readings of various texts. We welcome investigations of topics such as charity, home decorating/interior design, food/cooking/diets, etiquette, cars/driving, exercise/fitness, employment/work, community/neighborhoods, illness/medical treatments, sports, dress/fashion, poverty/homelessness, and, of course, recycling. This list is not exhaustive, but it suggests the various contextual elements that can be found in women’s culture from the seventeenth through the early twentieth centuries. The essays in this section should be brief (2000-2500 words, including documentation), and may be accompanied by illustrations or brief reprints, as appropriate.
