CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
Anamesa, Spring 2012
blur boundaries, re-imagine links, explore the between
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal of graduate student writing and art based at New York University, is now accepting submissions for its Spring 2011 print issue. Current and recent graduate students across all disciplines are encouraged to send in their writing–including but not limited to academic essays, creative non-fiction, reportage, interviews, reviews, short stories, and poetry–and visual art of any sort, keeping in mind that the journal is a printed publication. Anamesa considers material from a variety of subject matters and selects creative, intelligent works that reflect the transdisciplinary nature of the graduate community.
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
Works of writing should be 6000 words or less. Nonfiction works must include an abstract of 200 words or less. Academic papers must adhere to the Chicago Manual of Style. All submissions are blind-reviewed so there should be no author-identifying information in the text of the written work, although author’s contact information should be included in the cover sheet as detailed below. Although the publication will be in English, we are also interested in texts in translation.
Visual art submissions must be in digital format with a minimum resolution of 300 DPI and minimum size of 5 x 7 inches.
The submission deadline is Friday, February 17.
Send submissions and inquiries to anamesa.journal@gmail.com. Please include a cover page with your name, departmental affiliation, expected degree and date, telephone number, and email address (this can be in the body of your email). We accept multiple submissions, but we ask that you place each submission in a different email message. All submissions should be emailed with the subject heading listing the relevant genre (e.g., “nonfiction,” “fiction,” “poetry,” or “art”).
For further information and to view previous issues of Anamesa, visit www.anamesajournal.org. Printed copies of Anamesa are available at the office for the John W. Draper Interdisciplinary Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought at 14 University Place.
Showing posts with label Anamesa. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Anamesa. Show all posts
Monday, February 13, 2012
CFP: Arriving at Confluence, DSO Graduate Conference (Due 3/1)
Arriving at Confluence
An Interdisciplinary Graduate Conference at New York University
“Thus I have made as it were a small globe of the intellectual world, as truly and faithfully as I could discover.” - Francis Bacon, 1605
The John W. Draper Interdisciplinary Master’s Program in Humanities and Social Thought at New York University is pleased to announce a call for papers for our first graduate conference, Arriving at Confluence. The conference will be held on Saturday, April 28th, 2012.
Confluence here means bringing the knowledge and methodologies of multiple academic disciplines together. The modern world in particular may best be understood at the points where different bodies of knowledge, different means of exploring the world, and different ways of expressing insight meet. This interdisciplinary conference aims to explore how contemporary issues and recent global phenomena can be better understood through the interaction of multiple discourses in a variety of academic fields, including not only the social sciences but also the natural sciences and humanities.
Understanding the knowledge enterprise as a search for answers to questions that often transcend traditional disciplinary limits has implications for discussions on a variety of topics, including (but certainly not limited to): the state and popular government, capitalism and markets, revolution and evolution, socialism, nationalism, globalization, corporatism, mass media and technology, modernism and postmodernism, identity and diversity.
We invite papers by current graduate students from all disciplines. These may be theoretical, empirical, applied, or narrative (or a combination of the above). We are particularly interested in work that crosses traditional academic boundaries, applying ‘conventional’ insights and methodologies to novel problems, and/or applying new ways of thinking and organizing knowledge to old questions. We are also interested in work that considers new ways of expressing insight in a heavily mediated world where traditional forms of narrative and exposition may (or may not) be giving way to paradigms in digital mediation. We are interested in contributors who examine the questions of modernity through the lenses multiple disciplines.
Arriving at Confluence will also feature work by selected contributors to the Fall 2011 and Spring 2012 issues of Anamesa, the Draper Program’s interdisciplinary journal.
Please submit a 300-350 word abstract for a 15-20 minute paper/presentation to dsonyu@gmail.com by March 1st, 2012. Accepted presenters will be notified by email no later than March 8th, 2012.
An Interdisciplinary Graduate Conference at New York University
“Thus I have made as it were a small globe of the intellectual world, as truly and faithfully as I could discover.” - Francis Bacon, 1605
The John W. Draper Interdisciplinary Master’s Program in Humanities and Social Thought at New York University is pleased to announce a call for papers for our first graduate conference, Arriving at Confluence. The conference will be held on Saturday, April 28th, 2012.
Confluence here means bringing the knowledge and methodologies of multiple academic disciplines together. The modern world in particular may best be understood at the points where different bodies of knowledge, different means of exploring the world, and different ways of expressing insight meet. This interdisciplinary conference aims to explore how contemporary issues and recent global phenomena can be better understood through the interaction of multiple discourses in a variety of academic fields, including not only the social sciences but also the natural sciences and humanities.
Understanding the knowledge enterprise as a search for answers to questions that often transcend traditional disciplinary limits has implications for discussions on a variety of topics, including (but certainly not limited to): the state and popular government, capitalism and markets, revolution and evolution, socialism, nationalism, globalization, corporatism, mass media and technology, modernism and postmodernism, identity and diversity.
We invite papers by current graduate students from all disciplines. These may be theoretical, empirical, applied, or narrative (or a combination of the above). We are particularly interested in work that crosses traditional academic boundaries, applying ‘conventional’ insights and methodologies to novel problems, and/or applying new ways of thinking and organizing knowledge to old questions. We are also interested in work that considers new ways of expressing insight in a heavily mediated world where traditional forms of narrative and exposition may (or may not) be giving way to paradigms in digital mediation. We are interested in contributors who examine the questions of modernity through the lenses multiple disciplines.
Arriving at Confluence will also feature work by selected contributors to the Fall 2011 and Spring 2012 issues of Anamesa, the Draper Program’s interdisciplinary journal.
Please submit a 300-350 word abstract for a 15-20 minute paper/presentation to dsonyu@gmail.com by March 1st, 2012. Accepted presenters will be notified by email no later than March 8th, 2012.
Monday, February 6, 2012
Anamesa Kickoff Meeting This Wednesday
Hello Draperites!
After a great time at the kickoff party, we are ready to get going on the Spring issue and would like to invite you all to attend our FIRST MEETING.
If you haven't participated in Anamesa in the past and want to get involved, now is your chance to find out everything you'll need to know. At the meeting we will discuss what your responsibilities as an editor will be, review the calendar of meeting dates and journal checkpoints, and answer any questions. It is a great opportunity to get to know the senior staff and your co-editors, and we hope you will join us!
Here are the details:
Wednesday, February 8
8:30pm - 10pm
Draper Map Room
*Snacks will be provided
If you want to get involved with the journal and are unable to attend the meeting, please email us with your name, NYU email address, and the genre(s) you want to work on this semester so that we can get you up to speed.
We look forward to seeing you soon!
All the best,
The Editors
After a great time at the kickoff party, we are ready to get going on the Spring issue and would like to invite you all to attend our FIRST MEETING.
If you haven't participated in Anamesa in the past and want to get involved, now is your chance to find out everything you'll need to know. At the meeting we will discuss what your responsibilities as an editor will be, review the calendar of meeting dates and journal checkpoints, and answer any questions. It is a great opportunity to get to know the senior staff and your co-editors, and we hope you will join us!
Here are the details:
Wednesday, February 8
8:30pm - 10pm
Draper Map Room
*Snacks will be provided
If you want to get involved with the journal and are unable to attend the meeting, please email us with your name, NYU email address, and the genre(s) you want to work on this semester so that we can get you up to speed.
We look forward to seeing you soon!
All the best,
The Editors
Friday, January 27, 2012
Call For Submissions: Anamesa Spring 2012
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
Anamesa, Spring 2012
blur boundaries, re-imagine links, explore the between
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal of graduate student writing and art based at New York University, is now accepting submissions for its Spring 2011 print issue. Current and recent graduate students across all disciplines are encouraged to send in their writing–including but not limited to academic essays, creative non-fiction, reportage, interviews, reviews, short stories, and poetry–and visual art of any sort, keeping in mind that the journal is a printed publication. Anamesa considers material from a variety of subject matters and selects creative, intelligent works that reflect the transdisciplinary nature of the graduate community.
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
Works of writing should be 6000 words or less. Nonfiction works must include an abstract of 200 words or less. Academic papers must adhere to the Chicago Manual of Style. All submissions are blind-reviewed so there should be no author-identifying information in the text of the written work, although author’s contact information should be included in the cover sheet as detailed below. Although the publication will be in English, we are also interested in texts in translation.
Visual art submissions must be in digital format with a minimum resolution of 300 DPI and minimum size of 5 x 7 inches.
The submission deadline is Friday, February 17.
Send submissions and inquiries to anamesa.journal@gmail.com. Please include a cover page with your name, departmental affiliation, expected degree and date, telephone number, and email address (this can be in the body of your email). We accept multiple submissions, but we ask that you place each submission in a different email message. All submissions should be emailed with the subject heading listing the relevant genre (e.g., “nonfiction,” “fiction,” “poetry,” or “art”).
For further information and to view previous issues of Anamesa, visit www.anamesajournal.org. Printed copies of Anamesa are available at the office for the John W. Draper Interdisciplinary Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought at 14 University Place.
Monday, January 23, 2012
Anamesa Spring Kickoff Party THIS FRIDAY (1/27)
Hello Draperites!
We hope you've had a fantastic January term and are as excited as we are to get going with the Spring journal. To welcome everyone back, we are holding our Spring 2012 KICKOFF PARTY on Friday following the Draper welcome party.
When: Friday, January 27 8pm-10pm
Where: Peculier Pub
The Deal: Same as last time, Anamesa will provide your first 2 drinks and you will receive a discount beyond that.
Please join your Anamesa editors to toast a successful Spring journal! We hope to see you there, and have a wonderful first week of classes.
All the best,
The Anamesa Editors
Friday, December 16, 2011
Draper and Anamesa parties this Friday, 12/16!
Once more, with feeling!
Please Join the Draper Master's Program for our Year-End Celebration
Friday, December 16
Starting at 5:00 PM
14 University Place, 1st Floor
There will be food, drink, and good cheer. We hope to see you there!
If you know your plans, RSVPs are much appreciated: draper.program@nyu.edu
If you know your plans, RSVPs are much appreciated: draper.program@
Afterwards...
Don't forget about the Anamesa Launch Party!
Friday, December 16, 8pm-10pm
Peculier Pub, 145 Bleeker St.
Anamesa will cover your first 2 drinks
The editors look forward to celebrating the new issue with you!
Tuesday, October 4, 2011
Last Chance to Join Anamesa!
Hello Draperites!
We hope your semester is coming along nicely, and you're enjoying the lovely fall weather!
Anamesa is about to start holding selection committees to choose the submissions we want to be included in the Fall 2011 issue. If you are interested in joining Anamesa but weren't able to attend our first meeting, THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE!!!
The schedule for our selection committees is:
Wednesday 10/5, 8:30-10pm - Art Selection Committee - Bobst Lower Level 1, Room 10
Tuesday 10/11, 8:30-10pm - Nonfiction Selection Committee - Reading Room, Juan Carlos Center
Thursday 10/13, 8:30-10pm - Fiction Selection Committee - Reading Room, Juan Carlos Center
Monday 10/17 - 8:30-10pm - Poetry Selection Committee - Reading Room, Juan Carlos Center
If you are interested in participating in any of these committees, please email us IMMEDIATELY atanamesa.journal@gmail.com with your name and NYU email address so that we can add you to the Blackboard list and you will have time to review the submissions for your genre!
If you attended our first meeting you should already have Blackboard access the submissions, and we look forward to seeing you at the committee(s) you are planning to attend. Please be sure to have reviewed all the pieces before the committee; we have very limited time to come to final decisions and need your help to come prepared.
Thank you, and we look forward to seeing you soon!
All the best,
The Editors
--
Anamesa, an Interdisciplinary Journal
Tuesday, September 20, 2011
Anamesa Submissions Due Monday, 9/26
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
Anamesa, Fall 2011
blur boundaries, re-imagine links, explore the between
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal of graduate student writing and art
based at New York University, is now accepting submissions for its Fall 2011 print issue.
Current and recent graduate students across all disciplines are encouraged to send in
their writing–including but not limited to academic essays, creative non-fiction, reportage,
interviews, reviews, short stories, and poetry–and visual art of any sort, keeping in mind
that the journal is a printed publication. Anamesa considers material from a variety of
subject matters and selects creative, intelligent works that reflect the transdisciplinary
nature of the graduate community.
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
Works of writing should be 6000 words or less. Nonfiction works must include an abstract
of 200 words or less. Academic papers must adhere to the Chicago Manual of Style. All
submissions are blind-reviewed so there should be no author-identifying information in
the text of the written work, although author’s contact information should be included in
the cover sheet as detailed below. Although the publication will be in English, we are also
interested in texts in translation.
Visual art submissions must be in digital format with a minimum resolution of 300 DPI and
minimum size of 5 x 7 inches.
The submission deadline is Monday, September 26th.
Send submissions and inquiries to anamesa.journal@gmail.com. Please include a
cover page with your name, departmental affiliation, expected degree and date, telephone
number, and email address (this can be in the body of your email). We accept multiple
submissions, but we ask that you place each submission in a different email message
with the subject heading listing the relevant genre (e.g., “nonfiction,” “fiction,” “poetry,”
or “art”).
For further information and to view previous issues of Anamesa, visit www.anamesajournal.org.
Printed copies of Anamesa are available at the office for the John W. Draper Interdisciplinary
Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought at 14 University Place.
Tuesday, September 6, 2011
Anamesa Fall 2011 Call for Submissions
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
Anamesa, Fall 2011
blur boundaries, re-imagine links, explore the between
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal of graduate student writing and art based at New York University, is now accepting submissions for its Fall 2011 print issue. Current and recent graduate students across all disciplines are encouraged to send in their writing–including but not limited to academic essays, creative non-fiction, reportage, interviews, reviews, short stories, and poetry–and visual art of any sort, keeping in mind that the journal is a printed publication. Anamesa considers material from a variety of subject matters and selects creative, intelligent works that reflect the transdisciplinary nature of the graduate community.
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
Works of writing should be 6000 words or less. Nonfiction works must include an abstract of 200 words or less. Academic papers must adhere to the Chicago Manual of Style. All submissions are blind-reviewed so there should be no author-identifying information in the text of the written work, although author’s contact information should be included in the cover sheet as detailed below. Although the publication will be in English, we are also interested in texts in translation.
Visual art submissions must be in digital format with a minimum resolution of 300 DPI and minimum size of 5 x 7 inches.
The submission deadline is Monday, September 26th.
Send submissions and inquiries to anamesa.journal@gmail.com. Please include a cover page with your name, departmental affiliation, expected degree and date, telephone number, and email address (this can be in the body of your email). We accept multiple submissions, but we ask that you place each submission in a different email message with the subject heading listing the relevant genre (e.g., “nonfiction,” “fiction,” “poetry,” or “art”).
For further information and to view previous issues of Anamesa, visit www.anamesajournal.org. Printed copies of Anamesa are available at the office for the John W. Draper Interdisciplinary Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought at 14 University Place.
Thursday, July 28, 2011
Anamesa Spring 2011 Issue Available Online
Dear Draperites,
Through the break we at Anamesa have been hard at work, and have some exciting news to share!
First and foremost, we are happy to announce that the Spring 2011 issue is now available online! Please visit www.anamesajournal.org to have a look, and while you're there check out our past issues and submission information for Fall 2011. There is also a link to the journal on the Draper homepage.
You can now find updates from Anamesa on Facebook as well. Please follow us to stay in the loop on upcoming meetings, deadlines, and other information.
And finally, we will be making a presentation at the Draper orientation and start of semester party on September 1 where we will be introducing our plans for the Fall semester, answering questions, signing up new staff and handing out journals. If you'd like to get involved please come, and if you can't make it email us at anamesa.journal@gmail.com to get added to our mailing list.
We hope you've been enjoying your summer, staying cool, and we look forward to seeing you soon!
All the best,
The Editors
Anamesa
an interdisciplinary journal
Friday, July 1, 2011
Anamesa Release and Party!!!
Hello and Happy Summer!
We are extremely excited to announce that the Spring 2011 issue is printed and available in the Draper office. Although it was a long time coming, the hard work of the Anamesa staff, Draper's support, and the superb quality of the pieces have made this a truly impressive issue. Copies are available in the Draper office so please feel free to stop by to pick one up!
And of course, the release of the journal means it's PARTY TIME!!! In celebration of the lovely summer weather, we are having the party outdoors this time. Think Brooklyn backyard, tiki torches, fire, free drinks, finger foods, the works. Here are the details:
Thursday, July 7, 8:00pm
637 Leonard St., #2
Greenpoint, Brooklyn (Take the G to Nassau)
Anamesa will provide drinks and snacks, but the punch bowl doesn't fill itself, so help us out to keep the party going strong! We'll also have the Spring issue at the party, so come out to get your copy!
If you have any questions, please email us at anamesa.journal@gmail.com.
Thanks and congratulations again to everyone who helped make the journal happen this semester, and we hope to see you all at the party next week!
All the best,
The Editors
--
Anamesa
an interdisciplinary journal
www.anamesajournal.org
If you have any questions, please email us at anamesa.journal@gmail.com.
Thanks and congratulations again to everyone who helped make the journal happen this semester, and we hope to see you all at the party next week!
All the best,
The Editors
Thursday, April 21, 2011
Anamesa Proof-reading party 4/28!
Hey Draperites,
Now that selected pieces are in, edited and laid out, there's just one more step for this semester's issue of Anamesa: PROOF READING!
The proof reading party will be on Thursday, 4/28 in the Juan Carlos Reading Room (53 Washington Sq. South between Thompson and Sullivan) from 6PM to 10PM.
We know it's an extremely busy time right now, but all of us here at Anamesa want to say thank you to those of you who have been able to help out so far, and to for those of you looking for an opportunity to contribute to your student publication, come!
Good luck to everyone finishing up their various projects and papers,
The Anamesa Crew
Now that selected pieces are in, edited and laid out, there's just one more step for this semester's issue of Anamesa: PROOF READING!
The proof reading party will be on Thursday, 4/28 in the Juan Carlos Reading Room (53 Washington Sq. South between Thompson and Sullivan) from 6PM to 10PM.
We know it's an extremely busy time right now, but all of us here at Anamesa want to say thank you to those of you who have been able to help out so far, and to for those of you looking for an opportunity to contribute to your student publication, come!
Good luck to everyone finishing up their various projects and papers,
The Anamesa Crew
Monday, January 31, 2011
Join Anamesa! Rescheduled kick-off meeting Tuesday, 2/1
Join Anamesa!
Come to our rescheduled Spring 2011 kick-off meeting to meet your fellow graduate students and learn how you can get involved:
Tuesday, February 1st at 6:30-9:30pmKing Juan Carlos Center, Reading Room
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary anthology of graduate student work, is published twice yearly, and based out of NYU's John W. Draper Interdisciplinary Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought and the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies. The journal has just wrapped up its last issue, titled Intersections, and is keen on moving forward in a big way: more submissions, more editorial input from everyone, more art, more design, and more fun. Anamesa is one of the few graduate student forums in the country that not only engages with issues of transdisciplinarity, but produces a printed product.
Volunteering for Anamesa is not a tremendous time commitment, but it is a community of highly motivated editors who are passionate about publishing. And we need new staff members at all levels of the organization:
• article editors
• selection committee members
• proofreaders and copy editors• editors for our online version
• layout and design
• publicity
Interested? Be sure to come by the general meeting on Tuesday, February 1st at 6:30-9:30pm in the Reading Room of the King Juan Carlos I of Spain Center. If you have any questions before the meeting, feel free to contact the senior editorial staff at anamesa.journal@gmail.com. You can also learn more about the journal and read our latest issue at http://www.nyu.edu/pubs/anamesa/index.htm, and be sure to fan us on Facebook.
See you then!
Julie Baumgardner, editor-in-chief
Alex Ponamareff-editorial director
Phil Arnone, Louis Gulino, Nick Gutierrez & Christine Olson- Senior Editors
Anamesa
an interdisciplinary journal
http://www.anamesajournal.org/
Come to our rescheduled Spring 2011 kick-off meeting to meet your fellow graduate students and learn how you can get involved:
Tuesday, February 1st at 6:30-9:30pmKing Juan Carlos Center, Reading Room
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary anthology of graduate student work, is published twice yearly, and based out of NYU's John W. Draper Interdisciplinary Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought and the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies. The journal has just wrapped up its last issue, titled Intersections, and is keen on moving forward in a big way: more submissions, more editorial input from everyone, more art, more design, and more fun. Anamesa is one of the few graduate student forums in the country that not only engages with issues of transdisciplinarity, but produces a printed product.
Volunteering for Anamesa is not a tremendous time commitment, but it is a community of highly motivated editors who are passionate about publishing. And we need new staff members at all levels of the organization:
• article editors
• selection committee members
• proofreaders and copy editors• editors for our online version
• layout and design
• publicity
Interested? Be sure to come by the general meeting on Tuesday, February 1st at 6:30-9:30pm in the Reading Room of the King Juan Carlos I of Spain Center. If you have any questions before the meeting, feel free to contact the senior editorial staff at anamesa.journal@gmail.com. You can also learn more about the journal and read our latest issue at http://www.nyu.edu/pubs/anamesa/index.htm, and be sure to fan us on Facebook.
See you then!
Julie Baumgardner, editor-in-chief
Alex Ponamareff-editorial director
Phil Arnone, Louis Gulino, Nick Gutierrez & Christine Olson- Senior Editors
Anamesa
an interdisciplinary journal
http://www.anamesajournal.org/
Monday, January 24, 2011
Another Anamesa opportunity
Join Anamesa!
Come to the Spring 2011 kick-off meeting to meet your fellow graduate students and learn how you can get involved:
Thursday, January 27th at 6:30-9:30pm
King Juan Carlos Center, Reading Room
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary anthology of graduate student work, is published twice yearly, and based out of NYU's John W. Draper Interdisciplinary Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought and the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies. The journal has just wrapped up its last issue, titled Intersections, and is keen on moving forward in a big way: more submissions, more editorial input from everyone, more art, more design, and more fun. Anamesa is one of the few graduate student forums in the country that not only engages with issues of transdisciplinarity, but produces a printed product.
Volunteering for Anamesa is not a tremendous time commitment, but it is a community of highly motivated editors who are passionate about publishing. And we need new staff members at all levels of the organization:
• article editors
• selection committee members
• proofreaders and copy editors
• editors for our online version
• layout and design
• publicity
Interested? Be sure to come by the general meeting on Thursday, January 27th at 6:30-9:30pm in the Reading Room of the King Juan Carlos I of Spain Center. If you have any questions before the meeting, feel free to contact the senior editorial staff at anamesa.journal@gmail.com. You can also learn more about the journal and read our latest issue at http://www.nyu.edu/pubs/anamesa/index.htm, and be sure to fan us on Facebook.
See you then!
Julie Baumgardner, editor-in-chief
Alex Ponamareff-editorial director
Greg Wersching- managing editor
Phil Arnone, Louis Gulino, Nick Gutierrez & Christine Olson- Senior Editors
Come to the Spring 2011 kick-off meeting to meet your fellow graduate students and learn how you can get involved:
Thursday, January 27th at 6:30-9:30pm
King Juan Carlos Center, Reading Room
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary anthology of graduate student work, is published twice yearly, and based out of NYU's John W. Draper Interdisciplinary Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought and the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies. The journal has just wrapped up its last issue, titled Intersections, and is keen on moving forward in a big way: more submissions, more editorial input from everyone, more art, more design, and more fun. Anamesa is one of the few graduate student forums in the country that not only engages with issues of transdisciplinarity, but produces a printed product.
Volunteering for Anamesa is not a tremendous time commitment, but it is a community of highly motivated editors who are passionate about publishing. And we need new staff members at all levels of the organization:
• article editors
• selection committee members
• proofreaders and copy editors
• editors for our online version
• layout and design
• publicity
Interested? Be sure to come by the general meeting on Thursday, January 27th at 6:30-9:30pm in the Reading Room of the King Juan Carlos I of Spain Center. If you have any questions before the meeting, feel free to contact the senior editorial staff at anamesa.journal@gmail.com. You can also learn more about the journal and read our latest issue at http://www.nyu.edu/pubs/anamesa/index.htm, and be sure to fan us on Facebook.
See you then!
Julie Baumgardner, editor-in-chief
Alex Ponamareff-editorial director
Greg Wersching- managing editor
Phil Arnone, Louis Gulino, Nick Gutierrez & Christine Olson- Senior Editors
Calling for Anamesa Spring 2011 Submissions!
Spring 2011 Issue of Anamesa
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal of graduate student writing and art based at
New York University, is now accepting submissions for its Spring 2011 print issue. Graduate
students across all disciplines are encouraged to send in writing (including but not limited to
academic essays, creative non-fiction, reportage, interviews, reviews, short stories, poetry, and
other unclassifiable prose creations) and art of all sorts (such as photography, drawings,
paintings, film stills, posters, prints, etc.). Anamesa considers material from diverse subject
matter, and publishes creative and intelligent works that exemplify the transdisciplinary spirit of
the graduate community.
Submission guidelines for papers: Include complete paper (up to 6000 words), abstract (up to
200 words), and cover sheet. Academic papers must adhere to the Chicago Manual of Style. All
paper submissions—both non-fiction and fiction—are blind-reviewed so there should be no
author-identifying information in the text of the paper. Although the publication will be in English,
we are also interested in texts in translation.
Submission guidelines for art works: Visual art submissions must be in digital format with a
minimum resolution of 300 DPI and no smaller than 5 x 7 inches.
The submission deadline is February 18th. Send submissions and queries to
anamesa.journal@gmail.com. Please include in the body of the email: your name,
departmental affiliation, expected degree and date, telephone number, and email address. We
accept multiple submissions, but we ask that you place each submission in a different email
message with the subject heading listing the relevant genre (e.g., “essay,” “fiction,” or
“photography”). All works MUST be produced by members of the graduate community (student
or faculty) and failure to disclose university affiliation will result in the rejection of your
submission.
For further information and to view previous issues of Anamesa, visit www.anamesajournal.org.
Printed copies of Anamesa are available at the office for the John W. Draper Interdisciplinary
Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought at 14 University Place.
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal of graduate student writing and art based at
New York University, is now accepting submissions for its Spring 2011 print issue. Graduate
students across all disciplines are encouraged to send in writing (including but not limited to
academic essays, creative non-fiction, reportage, interviews, reviews, short stories, poetry, and
other unclassifiable prose creations) and art of all sorts (such as photography, drawings,
paintings, film stills, posters, prints, etc.). Anamesa considers material from diverse subject
matter, and publishes creative and intelligent works that exemplify the transdisciplinary spirit of
the graduate community.
Submission guidelines for papers: Include complete paper (up to 6000 words), abstract (up to
200 words), and cover sheet. Academic papers must adhere to the Chicago Manual of Style. All
paper submissions—both non-fiction and fiction—are blind-reviewed so there should be no
author-identifying information in the text of the paper. Although the publication will be in English,
we are also interested in texts in translation.
Submission guidelines for art works: Visual art submissions must be in digital format with a
minimum resolution of 300 DPI and no smaller than 5 x 7 inches.
The submission deadline is February 18th. Send submissions and queries to
anamesa.journal@gmail.com. Please include in the body of the email: your name,
departmental affiliation, expected degree and date, telephone number, and email address. We
accept multiple submissions, but we ask that you place each submission in a different email
message with the subject heading listing the relevant genre (e.g., “essay,” “fiction,” or
“photography”). All works MUST be produced by members of the graduate community (student
or faculty) and failure to disclose university affiliation will result in the rejection of your
submission.
For further information and to view previous issues of Anamesa, visit www.anamesajournal.org.
Printed copies of Anamesa are available at the office for the John W. Draper Interdisciplinary
Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought at 14 University Place.
Friday, January 14, 2011
Call for Submissions: Anamesa 2011 Issue
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
Spring 2011 Issue of Anamesa
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal of graduate student writing and art based at New York University, is now accepting submissions for its Spring 2011 print issue. Graduate students across all disciplines are encouraged to send in writing (including but not limited to academic essays, creative non-fiction, reportage, interviews, reviews, short stories, poetry, and other unclassifiable prose creations) and art of all sorts (such as photography, drawings, paintings, film stills, posters, prints, etc.). Anamesa considers material from diverse subject matter, and publishes creative and intelligent works that exemplify the transdisciplinary spirit of the graduate community.
Submission guidelines for papers: Include complete paper (up to 6000 words), abstract (up to 200 words), and cover sheet. Academic papers must adhere to the Chicago Manual of Style. All paper submissions—both non-fiction and fiction—are blind-reviewed so there should be no author-identifying information in the text of the paper. Although the publication will be in English, we are also interested in texts in translation.
Submission guidelines for art works: Visual art submissions must be in digital format with a minimum resolution of 300 DPI and no smaller than 5 x 7 inches.
The submission deadline is February 18th. Send submissions and queries to anamesa.journal@gmail.com. Please include in the body of the email: your name, departmental affiliation, expected degree and date, telephone number, and email address. We accept multiple submissions, but we ask that you place each submission in a different email message with the subject heading listing the relevant genre (e.g., “essay,” “fiction,” or “photography”). All works MUST be produced by members of the graduate community (student or faculty) and failure to disclose university affiliation will result in the rejection of your submission.
For further information and to view previous issues of Anamesa, visit www.anamesajournal.org. Printed copies of Anamesa are available at the office for the John W. Draper Interdisciplinary Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought at 14 University Place.
--
Anamesa
an interdisciplinary journal
www.anamesajournal.org
Spring 2011 Issue of Anamesa
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal of graduate student writing and art based at New York University, is now accepting submissions for its Spring 2011 print issue. Graduate students across all disciplines are encouraged to send in writing (including but not limited to academic essays, creative non-fiction, reportage, interviews, reviews, short stories, poetry, and other unclassifiable prose creations) and art of all sorts (such as photography, drawings, paintings, film stills, posters, prints, etc.). Anamesa considers material from diverse subject matter, and publishes creative and intelligent works that exemplify the transdisciplinary spirit of the graduate community.
Submission guidelines for papers: Include complete paper (up to 6000 words), abstract (up to 200 words), and cover sheet. Academic papers must adhere to the Chicago Manual of Style. All paper submissions—both non-fiction and fiction—are blind-reviewed so there should be no author-identifying information in the text of the paper. Although the publication will be in English, we are also interested in texts in translation.
Submission guidelines for art works: Visual art submissions must be in digital format with a minimum resolution of 300 DPI and no smaller than 5 x 7 inches.
The submission deadline is February 18th. Send submissions and queries to anamesa.journal@gmail.com. Please include in the body of the email: your name, departmental affiliation, expected degree and date, telephone number, and email address. We accept multiple submissions, but we ask that you place each submission in a different email message with the subject heading listing the relevant genre (e.g., “essay,” “fiction,” or “photography”). All works MUST be produced by members of the graduate community (student or faculty) and failure to disclose university affiliation will result in the rejection of your submission.
For further information and to view previous issues of Anamesa, visit www.anamesajournal.org. Printed copies of Anamesa are available at the office for the John W. Draper Interdisciplinary Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought at 14 University Place.
--
Anamesa
an interdisciplinary journal
www.anamesajournal.org
Monday, September 13, 2010
Anamesa party!
Please join Anamesa on Thursday, September 16 at the beloved Stoned Crow to kick off the semester right. Come one, come all. We'll buy you drinks until the money runs out (which might be quickly. but hey, we're grad students, aren't we used to this?)
Here are the details:
Stoned Crow
85 Washington Place
New York, New York 10011
Thursday, September 16th
6:30-9pm
Don't forget! The first meeting of Anamesa is tomorrow, Tuesday, September 14th from 7:00-9:00 p.m in the King Juan Carlos Center Reading Room (53 Wash Sq South- b/t Sullivan & Thompson). If you are interested in joining Anamesa but cannot make this meeting, come to the launch party on Thursday to speak to the staff.
See you at both events!
The Anamesa Team
Julie Baumgardner – EIC
Alex Ponomareff & Greg Wersching – Co-Editorial Directors
Adrian Versteegh – Editor-at-Large
Myong Chin – Consulting Art Director
Sprout – Web Editor
Here are the details:
Stoned Crow
85 Washington Place
New York, New York 10011
Thursday, September 16th
6:30-9pm
Don't forget! The first meeting of Anamesa is tomorrow, Tuesday, September 14th from 7:00-9:00 p.m in the King Juan Carlos Center Reading Room (53 Wash Sq South- b/t Sullivan & Thompson). If you are interested in joining Anamesa but cannot make this meeting, come to the launch party on Thursday to speak to the staff.
See you at both events!
The Anamesa Team
Julie Baumgardner – EIC
Alex Ponomareff & Greg Wersching – Co-Editorial Directors
Adrian Versteegh – Editor-at-Large
Myong Chin – Consulting Art Director
Sprout – Web Editor
Wednesday, September 8, 2010
Anamesa kick-off meeting 9/14
Want to join Anamesa?
Come to the Fall 2010 kick-off meeting to meet your fellow graduate students and learn how you can get involved:
Tuesday, September 14th at 7pm
King Juan Carlos Center, reading room
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary anthology of graduate student work, is published twice yearly, and based out of NYU's John W. Draper Interdisciplinary Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought and the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies. The journal has just wrapped up its last issue, titled Intersections, and is keen on moving forward in a big way: more submissions, more editorial input from everyone, more art, more design, and more fun. Anamesa is one of the few graduate student forums in the country that not only engages with issues of transdisciplinarity, but produces a printed product.
Volunteering for Anamesa is not a tremendous time commitment, but it is a community of highly motivated editors who are passionate about publishing. And we need new staff members at all levels of the organization:
• article editors
• selection committee members
• proofreaders and copy editors
• editors for our online version
• layout and design
• publicity
Interested? Be sure to come by the general meeting on Tuesday, September 14th at 7pm in the reading room of the King Juan Carlos I of Spain Center. If you have any questions before the meeting, feel free to contact the senior editorial staff at anamesa.journal@gmail.com. You can also learn more about the journal and read our latest issue at http://www.nyu.edu/pubs/anamesa/index.htm, and be sure to fan us on Facebook.
See you then!
Julie Baumgardner, editor-in-chief
Alex Ponamareff & Greg Wersching, co-editorial directors
Sprout, web editor
Myong Yee Chin, contributing art director
Adrian Versteegh, editor at large
Thursday, August 19, 2010
Anamesa Call for Submissions: Fall 2010
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
Fall 2010 Issue of Anamesa
blur boundaries, re-imagine links, explore the between
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal of graduate student writing and art based at New York University, is now accepting submissions for its Fall 2010 print issue. Graduate students across all disciplines are encouraged to send in writing (including but not limited to academic essays, creative non-fiction, reportage, interviews, reviews, short stories, poetry, and other unclassifiable prose creations) and art of all sorts (such as photography, drawings, paintings, film stills, posters, prints, etc.). Anamesa considers material from diverse subject matter, and publishes creative and intelligent works that exemplify the transdisciplinary spirit of the graduate community.
Submission guidelines for papers: Include complete paper (up to 6000 words), abstract (up to 200 words), and cover sheet. Academic papers must adhere to the Chicago Manual of Style. All paper submissions—both non-fiction and fiction—are blind-reviewed so there should be no author-identifying information in the text of the paper. Although the publication will be in English, we are also interested in texts in translation.
Submission guidelines for art works: Visual art submissions must be in digital format with a minimum resolution of 300 DPI and no smaller than 5 x 7 inches.
The submission deadline is September 20th. Send submissions and queries to anamesa.journal@gmail.com. Please include a cover page with your name, departmental affiliation, expected degree and date, telephone number, and email address. We accept multiple submissions, but we ask that you place each submission in a different email message with the subject heading listing the relevant genre (e.g., “essay,” “fiction,” or “photography”).
For further information and to view previous issues of Anamesa, visit www.anamesajournal.org. Printed copies of Anamesa are available at the office for the John W. Draper Interdisciplinary Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought at 14 University Place.
--
Anamesa
an interdisciplinary journal
www.anamesajournal.org
Fall 2010 Issue of Anamesa
blur boundaries, re-imagine links, explore the between
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal of graduate student writing and art based at New York University, is now accepting submissions for its Fall 2010 print issue. Graduate students across all disciplines are encouraged to send in writing (including but not limited to academic essays, creative non-fiction, reportage, interviews, reviews, short stories, poetry, and other unclassifiable prose creations) and art of all sorts (such as photography, drawings, paintings, film stills, posters, prints, etc.). Anamesa considers material from diverse subject matter, and publishes creative and intelligent works that exemplify the transdisciplinary spirit of the graduate community.
Submission guidelines for papers: Include complete paper (up to 6000 words), abstract (up to 200 words), and cover sheet. Academic papers must adhere to the Chicago Manual of Style. All paper submissions—both non-fiction and fiction—are blind-reviewed so there should be no author-identifying information in the text of the paper. Although the publication will be in English, we are also interested in texts in translation.
Submission guidelines for art works: Visual art submissions must be in digital format with a minimum resolution of 300 DPI and no smaller than 5 x 7 inches.
The submission deadline is September 20th. Send submissions and queries to anamesa.journal@gmail.com. Please include a cover page with your name, departmental affiliation, expected degree and date, telephone number, and email address. We accept multiple submissions, but we ask that you place each submission in a different email message with the subject heading listing the relevant genre (e.g., “essay,” “fiction,” or “photography”).
For further information and to view previous issues of Anamesa, visit www.anamesajournal.org. Printed copies of Anamesa are available at the office for the John W. Draper Interdisciplinary Master's Program in Humanities and Social Thought at 14 University Place.
--
Anamesa
an interdisciplinary journal
www.anamesajournal.org
Thursday, July 22, 2010
Anamesa blog!
Exciting new additions to the Anamesa scope have come for Summer 2010!
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal of graduate student writing and art based at New York University, has added a blog to its breadth of academic offerings. Beginning mid-summer, we will host a live-active blog on our website, to augment our print issues and provide a forum for the topics, themes and musings that concern the graduate student community.
We are now accepting submissions for our blog from graduate students across all disciplines. We encourage you to send writing (including but not limited to essays, creative non-fiction, reportage, interviews, reviews, short stories, poetry, and other unclassifiable prose creations) and art of all sorts (such as photography, drawings, paintings, film stills, posters, prints, etc.) that would be appropriate for a blog or short-format setting. Anamesa considers material on a diversity of subjects, and publishes creative and intelligent works that exemplify the transdisciplinary spirit of the graduate community.
Since the blog is in continuous publication, there are no deadlines; however, the sooner you send in your work, the sooner it will be considered for posting. Likewise, there are no word limits or citation-requirements, yet do keep in mind that a 6000 word essay is better formatted for our print publication and will most likely be passed over for the blog.
Please send all submissions and queries to anamesa.blog@gmail.com Please include a cover page with your name, departmental affiliation, expected degree and date, telephone number, and email address. We accept multiple submissions, but we ask that you place each submission in a different email message with the subject heading listing the relevant genre (e.g., "essay," "fiction," or "photography").
Anamesa, a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal of graduate student writing and art based at New York University, has added a blog to its breadth of academic offerings. Beginning mid-summer, we will host a live-active blog on our website, to augment our print issues and provide a forum for the topics, themes and musings that concern the graduate student community.
We are now accepting submissions for our blog from graduate students across all disciplines. We encourage you to send writing (including but not limited to essays, creative non-fiction, reportage, interviews, reviews, short stories, poetry, and other unclassifiable prose creations) and art of all sorts (such as photography, drawings, paintings, film stills, posters, prints, etc.) that would be appropriate for a blog or short-format setting. Anamesa considers material on a diversity of subjects, and publishes creative and intelligent works that exemplify the transdisciplinary spirit of the graduate community.
Since the blog is in continuous publication, there are no deadlines; however, the sooner you send in your work, the sooner it will be considered for posting. Likewise, there are no word limits or citation-requirements, yet do keep in mind that a 6000 word essay is better formatted for our print publication and will most likely be passed over for the blog.
Please send all submissions and queries to anamesa.blog@gmail.com Please include a cover page with your name, departmental affiliation, expected degree and date, telephone number, and email address. We accept multiple submissions, but we ask that you place each submission in a different email message with the subject heading listing the relevant genre (e.g., "essay," "fiction," or "photography").
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