Submission Guidelines
SEL invites historical and critical articles of moderate length (ca. 7,000 words not to exceed 8,000 words including endnotes) that contribute significantly to the understanding of English literature, 1500–1900. We will not consider articles being simultaneously submitted elsewhere, nor will we print articles slated to appear in a book published within a year of scheduled publication by SEL .
The editorial office, editors, and anonymous reviewers use ScholarOne for communication about submissions, reports, revisions, and decisions. ScholarOne's online process allows us to track submission and review processes more efficiently and to streamline workflow. Receipt of manuscripts will be acknowledged by email. Editorial decisions often take four months.
SEL only reviews books in a commissioned Omnibus Review that concludes each of our issues. We do not assign individual reviews.
1. Submissions should be double-spaced throughout, including inset quotations and endnotes, and should be prepared in conformity with the Chicago Manual of Style , 17th edition. We prefer Times New Roman 12 pt. font.
2. We strongly encourage authors to prepare their manuscripts in conformity with SEL 's house style. For more information on SEL 's house style, please refer to our manuscript preparation sheet .
3. All manuscripts should be submitted online at https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/sel as either a Word or PDF file.
a. To begin the submission process, please login to ScholarOne , the journal's unique manuscript site.
b. After logging on, use the Author Center to guide you through the steps to upload your manuscript and any additional files. For questions and a user guide, please click the "Get Help Now" button at the top right of every screen. Additional help is available through Site Support .
4. We encourage authors to submit a short cover letter and an abstract of 100 words or fewer with their article via ScholarOne. The Author Center will prompt you to upload files for a cover letter, an abstract, or image files.
5. For more information about submitting art in digital format, please see our Author FAQ page.
In situations where electronic submission is difficult or unavailable, the editors will accept submissions via regular mail. Please contact the SEL office at 713-348-4697 or [email protected] for specific guidelines.
For all other questions, please feel free to contact: Managing Editor SEL Studies in English Literature 1500–1900 Rice University MS-46 6100 Main Street Houston, TX 77005-1892 713-348-4697 [email protected]
Within the decade, twenty-six current or future members of the Editorial Board publish articles in SEL .
Carroll Camden retires; Edward O. Doughtie becomes Editor. Despite the founding of many other journals devoted to fields similar to those represented in SEL , in the Autumn 1973 issue Doughtie announces that “all manuscripts received between October 1, 1973, and June 1, 1974, will be returned unread.” The moratorium does not help much. By Autumn 1974 articles accepted for publication cannot appear for three to four years.
Paul Fussell begins his review of Recent Studies in the Restoration and Eighteenth Century : “‘Studies’ is the right word for the books of 1974, just as ‘research’ would be the wrong one … Many of these new books add to our awareness. Few add to our knowledge.”
Thomas P. Roche receives more than 150 books in Renaissance nondramatic literature: “The preparation and writing of this review has been the most dispiriting task I have ever had to perform.” Two and three years later, the number of titles in the field sent for review diminishes to fewer than 50.
Michael Lieb publishes the article “ Holy Place: A Reading of Paradise Lost ” in the Winter issue of Volume 17.
Kathleen Blake publishes her article “ Sue Bridehead ‘The Woman of the Feminist Movement ’” in the Autumn issue and David M. Bergeron publishes his piece “ The Wax Figures in The Duchess of Malfi ” in the Spring issue.
Photo: Robert L. Patten, SEL Studies in English Literature 1500–1900
Photo: Diana Hobby and Edward O. Doughtie, SEL Studies in English Literature 1500–1900
- Current Issue
- Recent Issue
- Issue Archive
- Teaching Tools
- Additional Resources
- Author Guidelines
- Book Review Guidelines
- Call for Papers
- Advertising Information
Editorial Office
Nora Gilbert, Editor
Nora Gilbert is an assistant professor of English at the University of North Texas who jointly specializes in Victorian literature and classical Hollywood film, with particular research interests in gender and sexuality studies and the intersection of law and culture. She is the author of Better Left Unsaid: Victorian Novels, Hays Code Films, and the Benefits of Censorship (Stanford UP, 2013), and has articles published or forthcoming in PMLA , Film & History , Nineteenth-Century Literature , Nineteenth-Century Gender Studies , Victorian Review , Eighteenth-Century Life , and JNT: Journal of Narrative Theory . She is presently at work on two separate but thematically related book projects, which are provisionally entitled Gone Girls: The Runaway Woman Narrative in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century British Fiction and Unwomaned: Hollywood Stardom and the Threat of Female Independence.
Timothy Boswell, Managing Editor
Timothy Boswell has been managing editor at Studies in the Novel since June 2012. In 2014 he earned university-wide recognition for his work at the journal. Dr. Boswell also works as a book editor, writing coach, and ghostwriter and has developed over forty books for various clients, including fiction, memoirs, company histories, and family histories. His own current project, a novel titled Harvest of Days , is speculative fiction. He earned a Ph.D. in English (creative writing) from the University of North Texas in 2012.
Devin Garofalo, Book Review Editor
Advisory Editors
Paula R. Backscheider , Auburn University Nancy Bentley , University of Pennsylvania Daphne Brooks , Yale University Gregg Crane , University of Michigan Gaurav Desai , University of Michigan Annette R. Federico , James Madison University Nouri Gana , University of California, Los Angeles Priyamvada Gopal , Cambridge University Evan Gottlieb , Oregon State University Dorothy J. Hale , University of California, Berkeley Amy Hungerford , Yale University David Kurnick , Rutgers University Deidre Shauna Lynch , Harvard University Anne K. Mellor , University of California, Los Angeles Richard Menke , University of Georgia Emad Mirmotahari , Duquesne University Walton Muyumba , Indiana University Bloomington Timothy Parrish , Virginia Tech John G. Peters , University of North Texas Albert J. Rivero , Marquette University Clifford Siskin , New York University Stephen Tabachnick , University of Memphis Ruth Bernard Yeazell , Yale University
SEL Studies in English Literature 1500-1900
In this issue.
- Volume 61, Number 1, Winter 2021
SEL focuses on four fields of British literature in rotating, quarterly issues: English Renaissance, Tudor and Stuart Drama, Restoration and Eighteenth Century, and Nineteenth Century. The editors select learned, readable papers that contribute significantly to the understanding of British literature from 1500 to 1900. SEL is well known for the commissioned omnibus review of recent studies in the field that is included in each issue. In a single volume, readers might find an argument for attributing a previously unknown work to Shakespeare or de-attributing a famous work from Milton, a study of the connections between class and genre in the Restoration Theater, an interdisciplinary exploration of the art of the miniature and Fielding's novels, or a theoretical exposition of the "material sublime" in Romantic poetry written by women.
published by
Viewing issue, table of contents.
- Sabbath Puns and Okonomia in Spenser's Faerie Queene
- Judith H. Anderson
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/sel.2021.0001
- Embodiment and Disability in 3 Henry VI and Richard III
- Matt Carter
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/sel.2021.0002
- The Tragedy of Kindness in King Lear
- Jason A. Kerr
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/sel.2021.0003
- Ben Jonson's Orificial Comedy
- James Yukiko Mulder
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/sel.2021.0004
- Lies, Evasions, and Friendly Networks in Mary Wroth's Urania
- Jonathan Shelley
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/sel.2021.0005
- Love, Capacity, and Traherne's Idea of the Book
- Brett Defries
- pp. 103-126
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/sel.2021.0006
- Recent Studies in the English Renaissance
- Joseph Loewenstein
- pp. 127-177
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/sel.2021.0007
Previous Issue
Volume 60, Number 4, Autumn 2020
Volume 61, Number 2, Spring 2021
Additional Information
Copyright © William Marsh Rice University.
Additional Issue Materials
Project MUSE Mission
Project MUSE promotes the creation and dissemination of essential humanities and social science resources through collaboration with libraries, publishers, and scholars worldwide. Forged from a partnership between a university press and a library, Project MUSE is a trusted part of the academic and scholarly community it serves.
2715 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland, USA 21218
+1 (410) 516-6989 [email protected]
©2024 Project MUSE. Produced by Johns Hopkins University Press in collaboration with The Sheridan Libraries.
Now and Always, The Trusted Content Your Research Requires
Built on the Johns Hopkins University Campus
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Without cookies your experience may not be seamless.
- Library Home
- Library Guides
English Literature
- Book Reviews
Getting Started
- Full-Text Sources by Time Period
- Reference Sources
Do you want to know how a book was received by scholars? Are you trying to determine the quality of a particular book? Or, are you just interested in knowing if a book is worth reading? Book reviews are a great place to start. This guide provides guidance on finding two types of book reviews, those for a general audience and those for a scholarly audience.
Reviews for a General Audience
Literature and popular works (memoirs, travel writing, manuals, etc.) are often reviewed by journalists or fellow authors upon publication in newspapers or magazines. Use the following databases to find reviews in these publications.
- Book Review Index This link opens in a new window & more less... A comprehensive online guide to book reviews with over five million review citations from thousands of publications.
- Book Review Digest Plus This link opens in a new window & more less... Book Review Digest is a reference database that provides review excerpts and book summaries for current English-language fiction and non-fiction books. Limit of 1 simultaneous user.
- Book Review Digest Retrospective This link opens in a new window 1903-1982 & more less... Indexes and abstracts reviews of English language adult and juvenile fiction and non-fiction titles. Reviews are selected from journals in the humanities, sciences, social sciences and library review media.
Other Sources for Book Reviews
Many reviews are published in newspapers and magazines. Use the guides below to find the best databases to search for reviews in these publications.
- How do I find magazines? by Ask a Librarian Updated Oct 3, 2023 86 views this year
- How do I find newspapers? by Ask a Librarian Updated Dec 6, 2023 1565 views this year
Reviews for a Scholarly Audience
Scholarly books are reviewed in academic or peer-reviewed journals and are written by academics. As these reviews place the work in the context of current scholarship, they can take several years to appear after the book was published.
Starting Points
- JSTOR This link opens in a new window Recommended Starting Point . Use Advanced Search and limit to "Reviews". You can also limit by discipline. & more less... A database of back issues of core journals in the humanities, social sciences, and sciences. All issues of each journal are included in full-text except for the most recent 2-to-5 years.
- IBR Online This link opens in a new window & more less... Multilingual and interdisciplinary index to book reviews, chiefly in the arts, humanities and social sciences.
- Web of Science This link opens in a new window Conduct your search for book or author, and then limit to "Book Reviews". & more less... Authoritative, multidisciplinary content covers over 10,000 of the highest impact journals worldwide, including Open Access journals and over 110,000 conference proceedings. You'll find current and retrospective coverage in the sciences, social sciences, arts, and humanities, with coverage available to 1900. Includes the Science Citation Expanded, Social Sciences Citation Index, and Arts & Humanities Citation Index. Web of Science is especially useful for its citation linking.
- Periodicals Index Online This link opens in a new window & more less... Part of Nineteenth Century Index. Indexes the contents of thousands of periodicals in the humanities and social sciences from 1665 to 1995, including many European titles. Includes links to some full-text articles. Dates of full-text coverage vary by title.
- Humanities & Social Sciences Index Retrospective This link opens in a new window & more less... Database corresponds to International Index, 1907 - March 1965; Social Sciences & Humanities Index, April 1965 March 1974; Humanities Index, April 1974 March 1984; and Social Sciences Index, April 1974 March 1983
Other Databases for Book Reviews
We strongly recommend searching the article database or index that covers the academic literature in a specific field for reviews. Use the Advanced Search option and limit to "Book Reviews" or "Reviews". Find the best database for book reviews in your field by using our subject guides.
- Library Subject Guides
Book Review Indexes in Print
Below are a few print sources for finding book reviews.
- Combined Retrospective Index to Book Reviews in Humanities Journals, 1802-1974 & more less... 10 vols. Ed by Evan Ira Farber. Woodbridge: Research Publications, 1982-1984. Covers 150 literature, philosophy, classics, folklore, linguistics & music journals, from England and the US Organized by primary authors or editors and then by book titles.
- Literary and Historical index to American Magazines, 1800-1850 & more less... Ed by Daniel A. Wells & Jonathan Daniel Wells. Westport: Praeger, 2004.
Ask a Librarian
Publications with Book Reviews
- London Review of Books Library has on microfilm 1979 - present.
- New York Review of Books This link opens in a new window » more less... New York Review of Books reviews contemporary books in all subject areas.
- New Yorker Library has in print 1925 - present.
- Publishers Weekly Library has in print and microfilm 1873 - present. Recent issues available online via Find It!
- TLS: Times Literary Supplement Historical Archive This link opens in a new window » more less... Covers 1902-2006. This easy-to-navigate, fully-searchable resource is a witness to the cultural revolutions of the last 100 years and offers unparalleled opportunities for tracking the views of influential opinion-makers, the response of their peers, the controversies of the day and how they developed. --Publisher's website
- << Previous: Books & Primary Sources
- Next: Full-Text Sources by Time Period >>
- Subjects: English Literature , Humanities , Literature
- Tags: humanities , literary criticism , literature
- Updated: Feb 8, 2024 3:32 PM
- URL: https://guides.lib.uchicago.edu/english
- Report a problem
- Login to LibApps
Open sourcetools
MFS: Modern Fiction Studies
Robert P. Marzec, Purdue University
Journal Details
(These guidelines apply to general submission. To submit an essay for a special issue, please see those specific instructions .)
Mfs invites the submission of articles (6,000-9,000 words) offering historical, interdisciplinary, theoretical, and cultural approaches to modern and contemporary narrative. Please visit our online submission system to upload your essay: http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/mfs
Documentation format should include internal citation, endnotes, and full Works Cited in accordance with the latest edition of the MLA Style Manual. Mfs welcomes the submission of illustrations. Low-resolution images are acceptable for submission, but authors must provide high-resolution images for publication.
Publication is contingent on authors granting exclusive license to Johns Hopkins UP to publish their essays for the Department of English at Purdue University. Authors may subsequently reprint their essays in books that they publish, provided they acknowledge the material's previous publication in Mfs .
Address editorial correspondence to
The Editors Modern Fiction Studies Purdue University Department of English 500 Oval Drive West Lafayette, IN 47907-2038 Phone: (765) 494-3758 FAX: (765) 494-3780 E-mail: [email protected]
The Hopkins Press Journals Ethics and Malpractice Statement can be found at the ethics-and-malpractice page.
Peer Review Policy
MFS: Modern Fiction Studies publishes original essays of 6,000-9,000 words. We do not permit simultaneous submission. We have initial in-house screening of essays. If we decide not to send an essay out for external review, it will be rejected within a month. Essays we like are sent out to two external readers using the blind review system. After external review, essays are either 1) accepted, 2) accepted contingent on revision, or 3) marked as revise and resubmit. This review takes around 6-9 weeks. If accepted contingent , the author must address concerns of the external reports and send us a revised essay and explain to us how the revised version engages the reader reports. A decision on these essays is then made in house, typically within a week or two of receiving the revision. Authors who are invited to revise and resubmit must also explain how they’ve addressed the readers’ concerns. We send the revised and resubmitted essay out again for external review (often to one or both of the original readers). This may take another 6-9 weeks.
All book reviews are solicited. We do not consider unsolicited reviews.
Special Issue Call for Papers: Fictions of the Pandemic
Guest editors: roanne kantor (stanford) and ragini tharoor srinivasan (rice) deadline for submissions: 1 july 2024.
For this special issue, MFS invites contributors to consider and problematize the role of literary scholarship in apprehending, producing, and critiquing fictions of the pandemic. “Fictions of the Pandemic” pursues the imaginative structures, disputed narratives, cross-pollinating conspiracies, and contested discourses emergent from the COVID-19 pandemic. Since the recognition of the novel coronavirus in late 2019, various interconnected fictions of the pandemic have circulated in the public sphere, from the idea of universally shared trauma to the promise of technological solutions. These fictions have been countered in turn by the realities of entrenched racial and class disparities and of global vaccine apartheid. Meanwhile, new characters have emerged as the ambivalent subjects of this historical conjuncture: the essential worker, the antimasker, the long-hauler, the COVID minimizer, and the masked minority. Likewise, the dominant plot points, narrative frameworks, and even genres of fictions of the pandemic have shifted (from the romance of revolutionary change to the tragedy of eclipsed horizons) as we move from the acute phase of coordinated global response to COVID to the chronic phase of capitulation to the virus as a normalized and never-ending event.
We propose that the COVID pandemic necessitates a thoroughgoing rethinking of literary objects and literary methods. What kind of object is “pandemic fiction,” given the slipperiness of the COVID response itself: alternately criminal or progressive, inadequate or an overreaction, depending on where you sit on the Zoom chessboard? What is the work of critique when reactions of suspicion, paranoia, and denial—about the gravity of the pandemic, the motives of policymakers, or even the actions of one’s neighbors—feel owned by the right, seemingly to relegate progressive scholarship to gestures of hope, faith, and repair? How do we, as thinkers of the present and explainers of the future, reckon with a world in which our critical practices are so evidently entangled with and defined by our others? What stories did we tell during the pandemic, and why? Whose stories can we tell now, and whose are verboten? What kinds of questions should we have asked, and why didn’t we ask them? What fictions of the past, present, and future have we had to forgo or forget in light of COVID-19? And in what ways might we, as literature scholars, be exactly the right, and wrong, constituency to pursue these questions, given dueling investments in the reparative potential of narrative, on the one hand, and widespread skepticism about the radicality of close reading, on the other?
Contributors are invited to pursue any of the above questions and other related topics, including:
- Counterfactual thinking and theorizing in the pandemic-era; narratives that imagine the (lost) pasts and futures that-would-have-been in the absence of COVID-19; questions of periodization
- Real-time collaborations in fiction-writing and fiction-reading (such as Wattpad, Scriggler, Booksie, and similar sites)
- Critique and post-critique in an era of conspiracy, denialism, suspicion, cruel optimism, and in light of pandemic affects such as doubt, melancholy, relief, fury, jealousy, and grief
- Infrastructural aesthetics, architecture, and the built environment given transformations in work from home, the real estate market, and evolving relations to public space; the literary registration of infrastructural decay
- Technologies and artifacts of the pandemic; objects such as masks, tests, vaccines, and ventilators, as well as software applications for infection surveillance, video communications, and the circulation of information in both its original and “mis” variants; the narratives of “UX” that frame their ideal anticipated user and inevitable obsolescence
- The suppression and minimization of pandemic narratives by mainstream media, global publishing houses, and literary agents
- Reading the atmospheric and affective traces of the COVID-19 pandemic in fiction that does not explicitly deal with the pandemic
- Transformations in the “pandemic fiction” genre before and after COVID; teaching fictions of the pandemic; pandemic-era transformations, innovations and upheavals in literary pedagogy; the aesthetics of pandemic fiction; ecocritical and health humanities approaches to fictions of the pandemic
We seek surprising, ambitious, theoretically-rich, and provocative responses to this CFP. Essays that creatively introduce elements of fiction, fictionality, or generic hybridity into their analyses of fictions of the pandemic are also welcome.
Essays should be 7,000–9,000 words, including all quotations and bibliographic references, and should follow the MLA Handbook (9th edition) for internal citations and Works Cited. Please submit your essay via the online submission form at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/mfs . Queries ahead of submission may be directed to Roanne Kantor ([email protected]) and Ragini Tharoor Srinivasan ( [email protected] ).
In addition to its continuing commitment to publishing the best scholarship on modern and contemporary fiction, MFS is also especially interesting in pursuing topics of current importance to literature and the humanities in general, including:
- Critical AI Studies and The Fictionality of AI/Machine Learning/Large Language Models
- Fictions of Conspiracy Theory
- The Future of Literary Studies in the University
- Populism and its Fictions
- Discourses of Neoliberalism
- Migration and Nation
- Discourses of Sustainability
- Literary Studies, Climate Change, Species Extinction
- Fictions and New Directions in Critical Race Theory
eTOC (Electronic Table of Contents) alerts can be delivered to your inbox when this or any Hopkins Press journal is published via your ProjectMUSE MyMUSE account. Visit the eTOC instructions page for detailed instructions on setting up your MyMUSE account and alerts.
Robert P. Marzec
Associate Editor
Maren Linett
Editorial Assistants
Matt Morgenstern Rochel Bergman Emily M. Pearson
Editorial Collective
Magalí Armillas-Tiseyra, Pennsylvania State University Elizabeth DeLoughrey, UCLA Joseph Keith, Binghamton University Anne Garland Mahler, University of Virginia Timothy Melley, Miami University Kalpana Seshadri, Boston College Ragini Tharoor Srinivasan, Rice University Aarthi Vadde, Duke University Jay Watson, University of Mississippi
Purdue Advisory Board
Marlo Denice David Wendy Flory Sandor Goodhart Shaun F. D. Hughes Robert Paul Lamb Alfred J. López Jennifer Freeman Marshall Daniel Morris Nancy J. Peterson Arkady Plotnitsky Aparajita Sagar
Editorial Advisory Board
Michael Awkward, University of Michigan Herman Beavers, University of Pennsylvania Michael Bérubé, Pennsylvania State University Stephen J. Burn, University of Glasgow Debra Rae Cohen, University of South Carolina Santanu Das, All Souls College, Oxford Laura Doyle, University of Massachusetts Jonathan Eburne, Pennsylvania State University Anne Fernald, Fordham University Ellen G. Friedman, College of New Jersey Scott Herring, Indiana University Peter Kalliney, University of Kentucky John T. Matthews, Boston University Deborah E. McDowell, University of Virginia Mark McGurl, Stanford University James McNaughton, University of Alabama Alan Nadel, University of Kentucky Kinohi Nishikawa, Princeton University Stacey Olster, SUNY, Stony Brook Robert Dale Parker, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Adam Parkes, University of Georgia Rajagopalan Radhakrishnan, University of California, Irvine Judith Roof, Rice University Michael Rubenstein, SUNY, Stony Brook Paul Saint-Amour, University of Pennsylvania Ramón Saldívar, Stanford University Urmila Seshagiri, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Anna Snaith, King’s College London Stephen Hong Sohn, Fordham University Siobhan Somerville, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Susan Strehle, SUNY, Binghamton John J. Su, Marquette University Phillip Wegner, University of Florida
Send books for review to: The Editors Modern Fiction Studies Purdue University Department of English 500 Oval Drive West Lafayette IN 47907-1389
Please send book review copies to the address above. Review copies received by the Johns Hopkins University Press office will be discarded.
Abstracting & Indexing Databases
- Arts & Humanities Citation Index
- Current Contents
- Web of Science
- Dietrich's Index Philosophicus
- IBZ - Internationale Bibliographie der Geistes- und Sozialwissenschaftlichen Zeitschriftenliteratur
- Internationale Bibliographie der Rezensionen Geistes- und Sozialwissenschaftlicher Literatur
- Academic Search Alumni Edition, 6/1/1990-
- Academic Search Complete, 6/1/1990-
- Academic Search Elite, 6/1/1990-
- Academic Search Premier, 6/1/1990-
- Biography Index: Past and Present (H.W. Wilson), vol.29, 1983-vol.55, no.1, 2009
- Book Review Digest Plus (H.W. Wilson), Jan.1983-
- Current Abstracts, 1/1/2000-
- Humanities & Social Sciences Index Retrospective: 1907-1984 (H.W. Wilson), 4/15/1965-3/1/1983
- Humanities Abstracts (H.W. Wilson), 6/1/1983-
- Humanities Index (Online), 1983/01-
- Humanities Index Retrospective: 1907-1984 (H.W. Wilson), 4/15/1965-3/1/1983
- Humanities International Complete, 3/1/1982-
- Humanities International Index, 3/1/1982-
- Humanities Source, 4/15/1965-
- Humanities Source Ultimate, 4/15/1965-
- MasterFILE Complete, 3/1/1982-
- MasterFILE Elite, 6/1/1990-
- MasterFILE Premier, 6/1/1990-
- MLA International Bibliography (Modern Language Association)
- OmniFile Full Text Mega (H.W. Wilson), 6/1/1983-
- Poetry & Short Story Reference Center, 3/1/1982-
- RILM Abstracts of Music Literature (Repertoire International de Litterature Musicale)
- Russian Academy of Sciences Bibliographies
- Social Sciences Index Retrospective: 1907-1983 (H.W. Wilson), 1965/03-1973/09
- SocINDEX, 6/1/1982-
- SocINDEX with Full Text, 6/1/1982-
- TOC Premier (Table of Contents), 1/1/1995-
- Women's Studies International, 6/1/1970-
- Scopus, 2002-
- Academic ASAP, 03/1987-
- Book Review Index Plus
- Gale Academic OneFile
- Gale Academic OneFile Select, 03/1987-
- Gale General OneFile, 03/1987-
- Gale OneFile: High School Edition, 06/1985-
- Gale OneFile: Leadership and Management, 03/1971 -
- General Reference Center Gold, 03/1980-
- General Reference Centre International, 3/1980-
- InfoTrac Custom, 3/1987-
- ArticleFirst, vol.38, no.1, 1992-vol.57, no.4, 2011
- Electronic Collections Online, vol.40, no.3, 1994-vol.57, no.4, 2011
- Periodical Abstracts, v.35, n.1, 1989-v.56, n.4, 2010
- Personal Alert (E-mail)
- Art, Design & Architecture Collection, 04/01/1989-
- Arts & Humanities Database, 04/01/1989-
- Arts Premium Collection, 4/1/1989-
- Literary Journals Index Full Text
- Periodicals Index Online
- Professional ProQuest Central, 04/01/1989-
- ProQuest 5000, 04/01/1989-
- ProQuest Central, 04/01/1989-
- Research Library, 04/01/1989-
Abstracting & Indexing Sources
- Children's Book Review Index (Active) (Print)
- Abstracts of English Studies (Ceased) (Print)
- Academic Index (Ceased) (Print)
- Chicano Index (Ceased) (Print)
- Index to Book Reviews in the Humanities (Ceased) (Print)
- MLA Abstracts of Articles in Scholarly Journals (Ceased) (Print)
- Middle East: Abstracts and Index (Researched / Unresolved) (Print)
Source: Ulrichsweb Global Serials Directory.
0.3 (2022) 0.3 (Five-Year Impact Factor) 0.00052 (Eigenfactor™ Score) Rank in Category (by Journal Impact Factor): Note: While journals indexed in AHCI and ESCI are receiving a JIF for the first time in June 2023, they will not receive ranks, quartiles, or percentiles until the release of 2023 data in June 2024.
© Clarivate Analytics 2023
Published quarterly
Readers include: Scholars and students of literary criticism
Print circulation: 381
Print Advertising Rates
Full Page: (4.75 x 7.5") - $450.00
Half Page: (4.75 x 3.5") - $338.00
2 Page Spread - $675.00
Print Advertising Deadlines
March Issue - January 15
June Issue - April 15
September Issue - July 15
December Issue - October 15
Online Advertising Rates (per month)
Promotion (400x200 pixels) - $338.00
Online Advertising Deadline
Online advertising reservations are placed on a month-to-month basis.
All online ads are due on the 20th of the month prior to the reservation.
General Advertising Info
For more information on advertising or to place an ad, please visit the Advertising page.
Also of Interest
Maria Farland, Fordham University and Duncan Faherty, Queens College and The CUNY Graduate Center
Dr. Nora Gilbert, University of North Texas
Richard J. Golsan, Texas A&M University
David F. Bell, Duke University; Pierre Cassou-Noguès, Université de Paris 8; Églantine Colon, California Institute of the Arts; Marion Froger, Université de Montréal; Paul A. Harris, Loyola Marymount University; Éric Méchoulan, Université de Montréal; Thangam Ravindranathan, Brown University; and Rebecca Walkowitz, Rutgers University
Mária Minich Brewer and Daniel Brewer, University of Minnesota
Elizabeth Ho, University of Hong Kong
Carine Bourget, University of Arizona
Charles Henry Rowell
Michael T. Clarke and Faye Halpern / University of Calgary
Adam Ross, The University of the South
Andrea Bachner, Cornell University
Bruce Holsinger, University of Virginia
Jeanne-Marie Jackson, Johns Hopkins University
Dominic Rainsford, Aarhus University, Denmark
Adriana Craciun, Boston University
Logan D. Browning
Visit the Editorial Board tab for the full list of Editors.
Christopher Keep, Western University
Hopkins Press Journals
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
We welcome you to Studies in English Literature 1500-1900, a journal of historical and critical studies published quarterly for Rice University by Johns Hopkins University Press. For more than 50 years, Studies in English Literature 1500-1900 has been proud to publish some of the finest scholarship in the field of English studies. - Logan D. Browning, Publisher and Executive Editor
SEL only reviews books in a commissioned Omnibus Review that concludes each of our issues. We do not assign individual reviews. ... Managing Editor SEL Studies in English Literature 1500-1900 Rice University MS-46 6100 Main Street Houston, TX 77005-1892 713-348-4697 [email protected].
SEL focuses on four fields of British literature in rotating, quarterly issues: English Renaissance, Tudor and Stuart Drama, Restoration and Eighteenth Century, and Nineteenth Century. The editors select learned, readable papers that contribute significantly to the understanding of British literature from 1500 to 1900. SEL is well known for the commissioned omnibus review of recent studies in ...
The editors select learned, readable papers that contribute significantly to the understanding of British literature from 1500 to 1900. SEL is well known for the commissioned omnibus review of recent studies in the field that is included in each issue.
Studzes in English Literature is a quarterly journal of historical and critical studies. Each issue will be devoted to one of four fields: W I N T E R: English Renaissance S P R I N G: Elizabethan and Jacobean Drama S U M M E R: Restoration and Eighteenth Century A U T U M N: Nineteenth Century EDITOR
volume of SEL Studies in English Literature 1500-1900 that most nearly achieve these qualities and that have given the editors the greatest pleasure to read. Volume 56 Award Recipients— Michael Ursell for his Winter 2016 essay, "Interinanimation and Lifelessness in John Donne's Book Studies," and Geoff Quilley for his Autumn 2016 essay,
Volume 74 Issue 317 November 2023 Editors Colin Burrow Juliette Atkinson Philip Connell Fiona Green Daniel Wakelin Editorial Board About the journal The Review of English Studies was founded in 1925 to publish literary-historical research in all areas of English literature and the English language from the earliest period to the present …
Photo: Robert L. Patten, SEL Studies in English Literature 1500-1900. 1979. Diana Hobby is appointed Associate Editor; SEL costs $12.00 for individuals and $15.00 for institutions. Average number of pages per volume during the decade: 753. Photo: Diana Hobby and Edward O. Doughtie, SEL Studies in English Literature 1500-1900.
Devin Garofalo, Book Review Editor. Devin M. Garofalo (PhD, University of Wisconsin-Madison) is an assistant professor of English at the University of North Texas. Her research focuses on nineteenth-century British literature, formalism, empire and race, science studies, and the environmental humanities.
Matt Foley The Review of English Studies, hgad116, https://doi.org/10.1093/res/hgad116 Published: 12 January 2024 Section: Review Extract View article Daniel Blank. Shakespeare and University Drama in Early Modern England Jennie Challinor The Review of English Studies, hgae003, https://doi.org/10.1093/res/hgae003
The Review of English Studies was founded in 1925 to publish literary-historical research in all areas of English literature and the English language from the e
Studies in English literature, 1500-1900. SEL | SEL studies in English literature, 1500-1900 Quarterly v. 1- winter 1961- Also issued via the World Wide Web to subscribers of OCLC FirstSearch Electronic Collections Online, Literature online, Project Muse and JSTOR. SERBIB/SERLOC merged record
Studies in the Novel has been published quarterly by the Department of English at the University of North Texas since 1969. Its aim is to present excellence in criticism of the novel in all periods, by established and emerging novelists worldwide, from all interpretive approaches. Each issue contains five to six articles, an occasional review ...
SEL focuses on four fields of British literature in rotating, quarterly issues: English Renaissance, Tudor and Stuart Drama, Restoration and Eighteenth Century, and Nineteenth Century. The editors select learned, readable papers that contribute significantly to the understanding of British literature from 1500 to 1900. SEL is well known for the commissioned omnibus review of recent studies in ...
Studies in Romanticism is the flagship journal of Romantic literary studies. Edited at Boston University since its founding there in 1961, SiR has been committed to advancing the study of literature and culture in the dynamic "Romantic Century" of 1750-1850. International in sympathies and interdisciplinary in approaches, SiR publishes the highest caliber scholarship on British, Anglophone ...
The Hopkins Press Journals Ethics and Malpractice Statement can be found at the ethics-and-malpractice page.. Peer Review Policy. Studies in the Novel requires that submitted articles be original work and non-simultaneous submissions.The editor-in-chief performs a preliminary review, determining whether to make a decision regarding an article's suitability for this journal without peer-review.
Patrick Outhwaite The Review of English Studies, Volume 74, Issue 317, November 2023, Pages 795-811, https://doi.org/10.1093/res/hgad076 Abstract View article Defining Rochester's Canon in the Eighteenth Century: The Role of Bragge and Curll Get access Nicholas Fisher
Reviews for a General Audience. Literature and popular works (memoirs, travel writing, manuals, etc.) are often reviewed by journalists or fellow authors upon publication in newspapers or magazines. Use the following databases to find reviews in these publications. Book Review Index.
ariel: A Review of International English Literature, is focused on the critical and scholarly study of global literatures in English.The journal publishes articles in postcolonial studies exploring issues of colonial power and resistance as well as innovative scholarship on globalization, new forms and sites of exploitation and colonization in an age of transnational capitalism, displacement ...
-The Midwest Book Review "Coverage of contemporary African, Indian, and Australian literature is particularly commendable." -Choice "...A useful ready-reference tool for finding such information as birth and death dates and nationalities of authors, titles and summaries of major works, or definitions of literary terms or genres."
Send books for review to: The Editors Modern Fiction Studies Purdue University Department of English 500 Oval Drive West Lafayette IN 47907-1389. ... SEL Studies in English Literature 1500-1900 Publisher and Executive Editor : Logan D. Browning. Subscribe. Special Issue MLN Editors :
Editors Choice | The Review of English Studies | Oxford Academic Editors' Selected Papers The editors have selected their choice articles from the latest issues of the Review of English Studies. Click through to read the articles online for free.