A head's up from the MLA's Announcements of General Interest list:
Quarterly Review of Film and Video (QRFV) seeks new submissions on film, video, and moving-image studies. QRFV
is devoted to providing innovative perspectives from a broad range of
methodologies, including writings on newly developing technologies, as
well as essays and interviews in any area of film history, production,
reception, and criticism. The editors invite compelling, well-crafted
essays on all aspects of film and the moving image—history, theory, and
criticism—and welcomes essays on video games and video installations,
the moving image in popular culture, and the ways in which the digital
and filmic image now intersect in production, distribution, and
exhibition. Also of interest are articles that explore the recovery of
neglected films and issues arising from the digitization of the moving
image, as well as interviews with directors, festival reports, and
theoretical essays. QRFV regularly publishes 6–10-page book
reviews. Potential reviewers should query the editors before undertaking
a review. The editors also assign reviews. Submissions are accepted
throughout the year; there is no deadline. The journal publishes five
issues a year (four regular issues and one year-end special issue).
Articles range from 20 to 35 pages in length, including notes and
works-cited list, and may be in MLA or Chicago format. The complete
guidelines for QRFV articles and reviews can be downloaded at http://eng-wdixon.unl.edu/format.html.
The Transfer of Copyright Agreement, which must be downloaded, signed
by the author, and submitted with each article or review, is at http://eng-wdixon.unl.edu/qrfv.pdf. Send submissions to wheelerdixon@windstream.net.
For more information, write or call the editors, Wheeler Winston Dixon
and Gwendolyn Audrey Foster, Dept. of English, 202 Andrews Hall, Univ.
of Nebraska, Lincoln 68588-0333 (402 472-6064; fax: 402 472-9771).
Sponsored by The Association for the Advancement of Scholarship and Teaching of the Medieval in Popular Culture, the Medieval Studies on Screen blog (formerly Medieval Studies at the Movies) supplements an earlier discussion list and is intended as a gateway to representations of the medieval on film, television, computers, and portable electronic devices.
Sunday, August 11, 2013
Open Call Quarterly Review of Film and Video
Posted by
Blog Editor, The Association for the Advancement of Scholarship and Teaching of the Medieval in Popular Culture
at
9:26 PM
Labels:
Adaptation,
Call for Papers,
Electronic Games,
Film,
Getting Medieval on Television,
Medieval on Film,
Television
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