CALL FOR PAPERS
ANGERMION Volume 3 (2010)
Yearbook for Anglo-German Cultural Relations
Jahrbuch für deutsch-britische Kulturbeziehungen
Edited by Rüdiger Görner (Queen Mary, London)
Co-edited by Angus Nicholls (Queen Mary, London) and Michael Kooy (Warwick)
Published by Walter de Gruyter (Berlin / New York) under the auspices of the
Centre for Anglo-German Cultural Relations, Queen Mary, University of London
ANGERMION is a refereed yearbook for the analysis of historical and
contemporary Anglo-German cultural transfers, mediations and reception
processes. Literary criticism, literary theory, cultural studies, media
studies and the history of ideas are key fields of interest for the yearbook.
Essays in the field of Anglo-German cultural transfers from the
Enlightenment to the present are particularly requested. Submissions may be
in the fields of comparative studies of literary and cultural criticism,
research on inter-cultural prejudices, music culture, visual media, popular
culture, myth research, or the study of urbanism and provincialism as
literary phenomena.
Essays (in English or German) should not exceed 6000 words (including
footnotes) and should be electronically submitted to Dr. Angus Nicholls
([log in to unmask]) by 1 May 2010.
The review section of the journal is edited by Dr. Michael Kooy
([log in to unmask]).
Decisions as to the publication of contributions shall be made by the
editor, the co-editors and the advisory board. Anonymous reviews of
submissions will be provided to contributors, and are to be taken into
consideration when preparing the final draft of the essay. Authors are
required to prepare their manuscripts according to the style sheet of the
publisher, which can be found here:
http://www.sllf.qmul.ac.uk/research/anglogerman/docs/ANGERMIONStyleSheetDecember2009.pdf
Authors will receive one set of page proofs prior to publication, and 20
off-prints of their article following publication. Copies of the yearbook
will be made available to contributors at a discount of 20%.
Academic Advisory Board:
Jeremy Adler (KCL, London); Norbert Bachleitner (Vienna); Frederick Burwick
(UCA, Los Angeles); Helen Chambers (St Andrews); Angela Esterhammer
(Universität Zürich); Hans-Dieter Gelfert (Berlin); Hans Vilmar Geppert
(Augsburg); Wolf Lepenies (Institute of Advanced Study, Berlin); Sandra
Richter (Stuttgart); Thomas Pfau (Durham, USA); Ritchie Robertson (Oxford);
Kate Rigby (Monash); Eda Sagarra (Trinity, Dublin); Silvio Vietta
(Hildesheim); Sigrid Weigel (ZfL, Berlin)
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