Like
the International Conference on the Fantastic in the Arts, from which
it was generated, JFA welcomes papers on all aspects of the
fantastic in English, American, French, Spanish, German and other
national literatures, as well as interdisciplinary approaches including
music, philosophy, sociology, psychology, political science, and
religion. All papers are in English.
We
prefer electronic submissions as attached files via email, in which case no hard copies
are needed. However, we also accept submissions on disk; the disk should be accompanied by one hard
copy. Please identify the wordprocessor used, in the email message or
on the disk label. Acceptable formats are any of those routinely
converted by Corel Wordperfect (AmiPro, ASCII, Excel, MS Word, Quattro
Pro, Rich Text Format, WordStar, XyWrite).
The length of articles generally varies from 5,000-9,000 words and ranges from 20-30 pages. Our readers expect a more in-depth discussion than a conference-length paper; they also look for a grasp of current scholarship on the subject. Although the lengths mentioned above are flexible, they do allow sufficient space and time to discuss one’s topic.
Since the refereeing process
is anonymous, the author's name should not appear anywhere on the text file
itself, including the notes. No title page is needed. However, an abstract of 100-150 words
should be included with each submission.
A secondary yet also important concern is format. Please ensure that all citations and the Works Cited entries are in current MLA style.
Please do not use automatically generated notes; end notes (only) must be entered manually. A paper that doesn’t meet our printing parameters can take many hours to adjust. To avoid needless changes and delays, it is best to use our guidelines from the start. For complete guidelines, please request a copy of our style sheet.
Contributors
are responsible for acquiring all permissions to quote and for paying (or arranging to have their institutions pay) all usage fees, including
copyright.
Submissions
should be emailed, with a brief message, to Editor Brian
Attebery <jfaeditor@gmail.com>.
Disks with one hard copy may be mailed to
Brian Attebery`
Department of English and Philosophy
Idaho State University
921 S. 8th Avenue, Stop 8056
Pocatello, ID 83209-8056
telephone (208) 282-2537
email: jfaeditor@gmail.com