03/26/2014
The AEJMC deadline for paper submissions is April 1st at 11:59 p.m. CDT. Be sure you follow the steps below to submit a "clean paper" and read the call as well!
A few things to keep in mind:
1.The deadline to submit is April 1, 2014, 11:59 p.m. CDT. Go to http://convention2.allacademic.com/one/aejmc/aejmc14/ to create an account and upload your paper.
2.To avoid disqualification, it is imperative that you submit a "clean paper" --that is, a document without any identifying information, whether in the text of the document itself or in the document properties. The Council of Divisions has asked all of the research chairs to be especially vigilant about this issue in 2014. For guidelines on how to clean your paper, see http://aejmc.org/events/montreal2014/paper-resources/ There's more to it than just deleting your name on the title page, so it's a good idea for everyone to review the guidelines carefully.
3.If at all possible, please submit your manuscript a day or two before the deadline. An early submission will allow you (and us) to check submissions as they are entered into the system so that a resubmission prior to the deadline is possible, if necessary. Know that your research chairs will do their best to watch out for potential disqualifications, but it is ultimately each author's responsibility to check their own submission.
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Cultural and Critical Studies Division CFP
The Cultural and Critical Studies Division welcomes faculty and student submission of original research that is interdisciplinary in focus, theoretically grounded, and contributes to the study of journalism and media communication. Papers that do not meet the AEJMC Uniform Call for Papers requirements will not be accepted.
The division invites research on a variety of topics and approaches including, but not limited to, historical studies, gender, race and class analyses of media, news analysis, audience analysis, political economy, literary analysis with a media foundation, philosophy of communication, ethics, and media criticism in general. CCS also encourages work that challenges conventional approaches to media, examines paradigmatic assumptions, and explores innovative ways of theorizing both news and entertainment media.
The division presents awards to the authors of the top-ranking faculty and student submissions. Only one paper per author is accepted for review and submissions must not be under consideration elsewhere for presentation or publication.
Faculty and student submissions will undergo separate blind review processes by faculty-only judges. Student authors – undergraduate and graduate students enrolled during the 2013-2014 school year – should include a cover sheet that clearly states that the paper is a student submission. Student papers with faculty co-authors will be reviewed in the faculty competition and should not be designated as student-authored papers.
Preferred paper length is 7,500 words (approx. 25-pages, excluding tables, figures, and references). Abstracts must be no more than 75 words. Be sure that submissions contain no identifying information, such as name, university affiliation, job title, etc. either in the text of the paper or in the document properties. Any identifying information found on the submission results in an immediate disqualification of the paper.
Questions concerning submissions should be directed to research co-chairs Madeleine Esch ([email protected]) or Adina Schneeweis ([email protected]).