tenuous perhaps, but I have an overflow piece that didn't make the PhD, all 
about Amado Crowley mythologising a ritual at Men An Tol with Aleister 
(which never happened) - lots there about the mythic other that is Cornwall, 
and the whole mythologising idea of putting a famous magi in a famous place 
and making a compelling tale

will need some hammering to get it to your shape, but is it worth 
submitting; subject-area wise? obviously am not expecting you to review it 
mate

no hurry, am off to a week of trance festival in Italy tomorrow : )

dave

xx
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Amy Hale" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Tuesday, July 31, 2007 4:20 PM
Subject: [ACADEMIC-STUDY-MAGIC] CFP: Journal, Celtic Cultural Studies


> Celtic Cultural Studies is an independently-published and
> peer-reviewed interdisciplinary academic journal which is currently
> seeking submissions. It was officially launched on 1st May 2000 and is
> only available online, without subscription and free of charge. Its
> aim is to publish papers on diverse subjects relating to all cultures
> from the Celtic territories and their diasporas, from all historical
> periods and geographical locations, within a broadly Cultural Studies
> perspective. As such, the journal does not limit itself to traditions
> specifically associated with Celtic languages per se but embraces
> consideration of issues in Scottish Studies, Cornish Studies, Irish
> Studies, Welsh Studies and so forth.
>
> Within the limits of what can be or has been understood as Celtic
> culture(s), there are no restrictions with regard to subject matter,
> historical period, geographical provenance, or academic discipline.
> Papers at Celtic Cultural Studies are grouped into themed issues and
> published on a perennial, rather than periodical basis. As such, each
> issue is an open-ended entity and contributions for any given issue
> are always welcome. The currently-available issues are Cultural
> Politics, Music and Identity, Early Literature, Celtic Science Fiction
> and Fantasy, and Contemporary Issues in Manx Culture.  We are always
> interested in producing other themed issues with guest editors.
>
> Academic papers in English of up to 20,000 words are invited for
> inclusion in Celtic Cultural Studies. Papers are also invited in any
> of the modern Celtic languages or Scots, provided that the author also
> submits their own English translation for bilingual publication.
> Queries and submissions can be sent to C.W. Sullivan III, at
> [log in to unmask], Amy Hale at [log in to unmask], or Steve
> Sweeney Turner at [log in to unmask]
>
> Please visit our website at www.celtic-cultural-studies.com for our
> submission guidelines.
>
>