Fellow film-philosophers:
Just a reminder that submissions for Volume 21 of Film and Philosophy, a General Interest Edition, is fast approaching. Articles will be accepted until 11:59 PM on Thursday, June 30, 2016 and, as usual, no late submissions will be considered.
Subs should be no longer than 7500 words (excluding notes) in Microsoft WORD. Please use twelve point type and double space the pages, and cite your sources in endnotes. Send submissions to me at [log in to unmask]
Be sure your article is ready for anonymous blind review. More info on our sponsoring organization, the Society for the Philosophic Study of the Contemporary Visual Arts (SPSCVA) can be found on our website at spscva.org
Sample articles, and the contents of back issues of the journal, can be found at community.lhup.edu/dshaw (no sign in necessary)
I look forward to seeing your work.
Dan
Professor Daniel Shaw
Department of Communication and Philosophy
Lock Haven University (570) 484-2052
Managing Editor, Film and Philosophy
"Whoso would be a man must be a nonconformist. He who would gather immortal palms must not be hindered by the name of goodness, but must explore if it be goodness. Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind." Emerson "Self-Reliance"
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From: Film-Philosophy [[log in to unmask]] on behalf of Young Lee [[log in to unmask]]
Sent: Tuesday, May 24, 2016 10:53 AM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: [FILM-PHILOSOPHY] New from Berghahn Journals: SCREEN BODIES
Dear Colleague,
Berghahn is pleased to announce the launch of an exciting new journal, Screen Bodies. The first issue will be published this fall.
Screen Bodies is a peer-reviewed journal focusing on the intersection of Screen Studies and Body Studies across disciplines, institutions, and media. It is a forum promoting research on various aspects of embodiment on and in front of screens through articles, reviews, and interviews. The journal considers moving and still images, whether from the entertainment industry, information technologies, or news and media outlets, including cinema, television, the internet, and gallery spaces. It investigates the private experiences of portable and personal devices and the institutional ones of medical and surveillance imaging. Screen Bodies addresses the portrayal, function, and reception of bodies on and in front of screens from the perspectives of gender and sexuality, feminism and masculinity, trans* studies, queer theory, critical race theory, cyborg studies, and dis/ability studies.
Please visit the Berghahn website for more information about the journal:
www.berghahnjournals.com/screen-bodies
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Forthcoming Issue
Volume 1, Issue 1, Summer 2015
Introduction: Screened Bodies
Brian Bergen-Aurand
http://bit.ly/1WuiCWG
ARTICLES
Cinemautism
Steven Eastwood
http://bit.ly/1QaaIKK
The Politics of Revenge (Pornography)
Emma Celeste Bedor
http://bit.ly/1QaaP8Y
Monstrous Masses: The Human Body as Raw Material
John Marmysz
http://bit.ly/1MwowEJ
Redefining Representation: Black Women’s Digital Media Production
Moya Bailey
http://bit.ly/1qshczl
REPORTS
Embodiment, Curation, Exhibition: Report on Douglas Gordon’s Pretty much every film and video work from about 1992 until now. (Television, Video, Installation)
Jiaying Sim
http://bit.ly/1NaZpY4
Digitizing the Western Gaze: A Report on the “End FGM Guardian Global Media Campaign” (Digital Print, Video, Film, and Multimedia)
J. Cammaert
http://bit.ly/1ScRqsC
REVIEWS
http://bit.ly/1TU8DcL
Unnatural Reproductions and Monstrosity: The Birth of the Monster in Literature, Film and Media
Edited by Andrea Wood and Brandy Schillace
Reviewed by Jane M. Kubiesa
Ethereal Queer: Television, Historicity, Desire
By Amy Villarejo
Reviewed by Looi van Kessel
The Pink Book: The Japanese Eroduction and Its Contexts
Edited by Abé Mark Nornes
Reviewed by Frank Jacob
Sex Scene: Media and the Sexual Revolution
Edited by Eric Schaefer
Reviewed by Robert Wood
The Nearness of Others
By David Carone
Reviewed by Paul Gordon Kramer
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Recommend Screen Bodies to your library
Are you unable to access these articles through your library? As a key researcher in your field you can recommend Boyhood Studies to your library for subscription. A form for this purpose is provided on the Boyhood Studies website:
www.journals.berghahnbooks.com/screen-bodies/library-recommendations
For additional information, including subscription details as well as submission guidelines, visit www.berghahnjournals.com/screen-bodies
Contact: [log in to unmask]
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