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ADVANCES IN THE HISTORY OF RHETORIC
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
VOLUME 7 (2003)
_Advances in the History of Rhetoric_, the annual publication of the American Society for the History of Rhetoric, welcomes contributions from all scholars who take a historical approach to the study of rhetoric. In particular, _Advances_ publishes scholarship on all historical aspects of rhetoric, in all historical periods, and with reference to all intellectual, national, and cultural communities. The scope of _Advances_ includes among other subjects the following matters of historical research:
- rhetorical theory
- rhetorical discourse
- rhetorical criticism
- rhetorical instruction in writing and speaking
- relations of rhetoric with other disciplines or cultural institutions, processes, and events
The language of publication is English. There are no fixed limits on maximum or minimum length of manuscripts for submission, though manuscripts of more than 25,000 words can rarely be accepted for publication. Submissions may represent any standard format for reporting historical research, including, among other possibilities, essays, bibliographies, critical editions, translations, and brief notes. Although _Advances_ does not now contemplate publication of book reviews, it welcomes submissions that provide scholarly response to recently published books.
The editorial criteria used to evaluate submissions are quality and significance of the research. Submissions are refereed anonymously by the editorial board (listed below). Manuscripts should be submitted to _Advances_ in three hard copies, double-spaced throughout, and generally prepared according to advice in _The Chicago Manual of Style_, 14th ed. More detailed specifications for manuscript preparation are available at our website.
Manuscripts for _Advances_ should be mailed--beginning immediately--to Robert N. Gaines; Editor, _Advances_; Department of Communication; 2130 Skinner Building; University of Maryland; College Park, MD 20742. Submissions received prior to 1 July 2003 will receive consideration for publication in _Advances_ 7 (2003). Send queries by email. All submissions are acknowledged.
EDITORIAL BOARD
- Don Abbott, English, University of California, Davis
- Janet Atwill, English, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
- Beth S. Bennett, Communication Studies, University of Alabama
- Robert W. Cape, Jr., Classical and Modern Languages, Austin College
- Christopher P. Craig, Classics, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
- Linda Ferreira-Buckley, English, University of Texas, Austin
- Cheryl Glenn, English, Pennsylvania State University
- S. Michael Halloran, Language, Literature, and Communication, Rensselaer
- Polytechnic Institute
- Ekaterina Haskins, Communication, Boston College
- Bernard E. Jacob, Law, Hofstra University
- Nan Johnson, English, Ohio State University
- Janice Lauer, English, Purdue University
- Michael C. Leff, Communication Studies, Northwestern University
- Andrea Lunsford, English, Stanford University
- Noemi Marin, Communications, Florida Atlantic University
- Raymie E. McKerrow, Interpersonal Communication, Ohio University
- Thomas Miller, English, University of Arizona
- Jean Dietz Moss, English, Catholic University of America
- James J. Murphy, English, University of California, Davis
- Sean Patrick O'Rourke, Communication Studies, Furman University
- John Scenters-Zapico, English, University of Texas, El Paso
- John D. Schaeffer, English, Northern Illinois University
- Jane Sutton, Communication Arts and Sciences, Pennsylvania State University, York
- Barbara Warnick, Communication, University of Washington
- Kathleen Welch, English, University of Oklahoma
- Marjorie Curry Woods, English, University of Texas, Austin
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