|
The Journal of Employability and the Humanities is for everyone in the Humanities. As a bi-annual, refereed journal produced in collaboration with the Centre for Employability Through the Humanities (ceth), at the University of Central Lancashire, its intention is to create space for a dialogue between Humanities and
employability. We want to hear your experiences of teaching, developing and researching employability and stress that prior knowledge of employability literature and models is not necessary. We do, however, also encourage contributions from the experienced practitioner or theorist. We also welcome contributions from students (undergraduate, postgraduate and mature) about their work and classroom experiences, especially for the student editorial, short discussion pieces or case studies.
We welcome submissions in any area including (but not restricted to) the following:
Integrating Employability with Subject
· Subject-specifi c Case Studies
· Entrepreneurship and the Humanities
· Comparisons between Humanities’ subjects
· Social Awareness and Employability
· Data-driven Research into Graduate Employability
· Strategies of Teaching, Learning and Assessment including Curriculum Design and Progression
· Careers Development
· Integrating Theory and Practice
· PDP and Key Skills
· Ethics and Value of Employability, Entrepreneurship and Enterprise
· Learning from Voluntary and Paid Work Experience
· Using Oral History to record Employability Histories of People, Institutions or Companies
· How the Employability Agenda is challenging the role of Staff and Students in HE
· Representations of Employment and Employability in Fiction, Film and the Media
· Research Techniques
· Comparisons between Humanities and other Subjects, with particular reference to the Transferability of Skills/Methodologies
The Journal is thematically structured; therefore submissions are encouraged that fall under one of the following sections:
· Case studies
· Short articles e.g. position/discussion papers
· Longer articles
· Student experience area
· Book/fi lm reviews
We welcome both formal and informal contact with any potential submitters. If you would like to talk through your ideas with us, please contact Anna Richardson at cethjournal@uclan.ac.uk
Submission guidelines
Articles should be submitted electronically to Anna Richardson at cethjournal@uclan.ac.uk and should include an abstract of no more than 300 words and a brief biographical note on the author. The upper word limit for submissions is as follows:
· Research Papers: 6000 words
· Reviews: 2000 words
· Case Studies: 1000 words
All articles submitted to the Journal of Employability and The Humanities should be formatted according to the Harvard Referencing System. Further details on submission procedures can be found on the
Journal website: www.uclan.ac.uk/ceth/journal.
|