Call for Papers: Archival Practice (new open-access,
peer-reviewed journal)
Archival Practice, a peer-reviewed, open-access biannual journal, is
now accepting research articles, case studies, position pieces, and other
entries for its inaugural issue (to be published in January 2014). Submissions
should focus on discussion of real-world application of archival theories and
practices in the modern archival repository, and may discuss archival
acquisitions, processing, reference, outreach, instruction, preservation, or
management in any archival setting (special collections library, government
archives, university archives, corporate archives, etc.).
Archival Practice will feature peer-reviewed research articles,
case studies, and position pieces related to all aspects of modern archival
work. The non-reviewed "From the Field" section allows archivists to
share newly-developed policies, procedures, web resources, documentation, or
other tools which contribute to the development of archival practice. The
journal will promote conversations among readers through commenting features.
Publication will be on a rolling basis with submissions made available
immediately after passing through the peer review and editing process, allowing
for timely distribution of information.
Types of submissions accepted include:
· Research
articles (peer-reviewed)
3,000-7,000 words, including bibliography
Research articles present and describe original research (broadly defined) on topics of current importance that impact modern archival practice. Manuscripts provide clear and complete methodology and may include all necessary figures, tables, and illustrations.
3,000-7,000 words, including bibliography
Research articles present and describe original research (broadly defined) on topics of current importance that impact modern archival practice. Manuscripts provide clear and complete methodology and may include all necessary figures, tables, and illustrations.
· Case studies (peer-reviewed)
2,000-5,000 words
Case studies describe mature projects and programs that highlight innovative archival practices, partnerships, programs, spaces, etc., in any archival setting. Case studies should clearly describe the project or program and address the impact of the work.
2,000-5,000 words
Case studies describe mature projects and programs that highlight innovative archival practices, partnerships, programs, spaces, etc., in any archival setting. Case studies should clearly describe the project or program and address the impact of the work.
· Position
pieces (peer-reviewed)
2,000-5,000 words, including bibliography
Position pieces are essays intended to inform readers of, or to stimulate discussion about, significant issues in current archival practice. Position pieces may be primary or secondary research and will provide complete references.
2,000-5,000 words, including bibliography
Position pieces are essays intended to inform readers of, or to stimulate discussion about, significant issues in current archival practice. Position pieces may be primary or secondary research and will provide complete references.
· From the
Field (*not* peer-reviewed)
300-1,000 words
300-1,000 words
From the Field submissions allow archivists to share newly-developed
policies, procedures, web resources, documentation, programming, or other tools
which contribute to archival practice. The text of the submission will serve to
provide context for the linked or attached resources that were developed, but
this section is primarily intended to publicize resources, not provide case
studies of processes or practices. Photographs, links to related files or
media, or other visual supplements are highly encouraged.
As an open-access journal, Archival Practice will be
online, free of charge, and free of copyright and licensing restrictions.
Authors will retain copyright and grant the journal right of first publication
with the work simultaneously licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution
License that allows others to share the work with an acknowledgement of the
work's authorship and initial publication in this journal. The journal will be
hosted by the University Libraries at The University of North Carolina at
Greensboro using its installation of Open Journal Systems (OJS). This
installation will allow the journal to be produced and distributed free of cost
to any author or reader.
Additional information about the journal and additional information for authors may be found at: http://libjournal.uncg.edu/ojs/index.php/ap. Additionally, you may subscribe to the journal at this site and receive email updates with each publication.
Additional information about the journal and additional information for authors may be found at: http://libjournal.uncg.edu/ojs/index.php/ap. Additionally, you may subscribe to the journal at this site and receive email updates with each publication.
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