Deadline: 30 June 2012
Placed at the junction of historical and contemporary concerns, Intersections emphasise the paramount importance of research into the multiple historical and cultural, gender and sexuality patterns in Asian and the Pacific—patterns that are crucial for the understanding of contemporary globalised societies, where identities and social relations are constantly being negotiated against the background of dominant narratives. Intersections is a peer reviewed journal. We use a double blind referee process where neither the author nor the referee are aware of the other's identity.
Intersections Special Issue - Women Who Refuse to Marry, Polygyny, Extended Families and Other Anamolies: Alternative Gendered Visions of Intimacy, Love, Family and Community in Asia and the Pacific
GUEST EDITOR: Amy Holmes-Tagchungdarpa
PUBLICATION DATE: December 2012
'Women Who Refuse to Marry, Polygyny, Extended Families and Other Anamolies: Alternative Gendered Visions of Intimacy, Love, Family and Community in Asia and the Pacific' will focus on ideas of intimacy and family unbounded by colonial constraints of relationships and particularly what the implications of these alternate visions are for women.
Papers should be submitted by 30 June 2012.
We welcome authors to communicate with us in preparing their papers before this date. Please send expressions of interest to Amy Holmes-Tagchungdarpa.
Intersections is a scholarly journal which is placed at the junction of historical and contemporary concerns. Intersections will continue to emphasise the paramount importance of research into the multiple historical and cultural, gender and sexuality patterns in Asian and the Pacific—patterns that are crucial for the understanding of contemporary globalised societies, where identities and social relations are constantly being negotiated against the background of dominant narratives.
The review process is double blind and each contribution will be reviewed by two referees. Please refer to the Intersections submissions website for further information, advice on styles and submission requirements.
Link: formatting and style guide
CONTACT INFORMATION:
For inquiries/ submissions: holmesapo@yahoo.co.nz
Website: http://intersections.anu.edu.au
Placed at the junction of historical and contemporary concerns, Intersections emphasise the paramount importance of research into the multiple historical and cultural, gender and sexuality patterns in Asian and the Pacific—patterns that are crucial for the understanding of contemporary globalised societies, where identities and social relations are constantly being negotiated against the background of dominant narratives. Intersections is a peer reviewed journal. We use a double blind referee process where neither the author nor the referee are aware of the other's identity.
Intersections Special Issue - Women Who Refuse to Marry, Polygyny, Extended Families and Other Anamolies: Alternative Gendered Visions of Intimacy, Love, Family and Community in Asia and the Pacific
GUEST EDITOR: Amy Holmes-Tagchungdarpa
PUBLICATION DATE: December 2012
'Women Who Refuse to Marry, Polygyny, Extended Families and Other Anamolies: Alternative Gendered Visions of Intimacy, Love, Family and Community in Asia and the Pacific' will focus on ideas of intimacy and family unbounded by colonial constraints of relationships and particularly what the implications of these alternate visions are for women.
Papers should be submitted by 30 June 2012.
We welcome authors to communicate with us in preparing their papers before this date. Please send expressions of interest to Amy Holmes-Tagchungdarpa.
Intersections is a scholarly journal which is placed at the junction of historical and contemporary concerns. Intersections will continue to emphasise the paramount importance of research into the multiple historical and cultural, gender and sexuality patterns in Asian and the Pacific—patterns that are crucial for the understanding of contemporary globalised societies, where identities and social relations are constantly being negotiated against the background of dominant narratives.
The review process is double blind and each contribution will be reviewed by two referees. Please refer to the Intersections submissions website for further information, advice on styles and submission requirements.
Link: formatting and style guide
CONTACT INFORMATION:
For inquiries/ submissions: holmesapo@yahoo.co.nz
Website: http://intersections.anu.edu.au
