Volume 1, Number 2 (August 1995)
Early Modern Literary Studies: Front Matter
Contents
Publishing Information, Journal Availability, EMLS Contact Addresses
Early Modern Literary Studies is a refereed journal in electronic form which
serves both as a formal arena for scholarly discussion and as an academic resource for
researchers in the area. Articles in EMLS examine English literature, literary
culture, and language during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries from a variety of
perspectives; well-considered responses to published papers are also published as part of a
Readers' Forum. Reviews in EMLS evaluate recent work in the area as well as
academic tools of interest to scholars in the field. Our Internet site also gathers and maintain links
to useful on-line resources.
EMLS (ISSN 1201-2459) is published three times a year for the on-line
academic community by the University of British Columbia's English Department, with the
support of the University's Library and Arts Computing Centre.
EMLS does not appear in print form, but can be obtained free of charge, along
with Interactive EMLS and EMLS On-Line Resources, in hypertextual
format on the World Wide Web at
The journal, alone, is also available in ASCII format for retrieval using GOPHER at
and by electronic mail subscription by sending a message to
Contact us!
- Journal E-mail Subscription: To subscribe to the version of EMLS that is
distributed through electronic mail, please send a message including your name, affiliation, and
electronic mail address to Subscribe_EMLS@arts.ubc.ca.
- Journal Information, Comments, Mailing List: For more information, to join our
mailing list, or to offer your comments on EMLS, please contact our Editorial Assistant at
Ed_Asst_EMLS@arts.ubc.ca.
- Site Information, Comments, &c.: All correspondence pertaining to our site may be
sent to our Electronic Editors at
Webmaster_EMLS@arts.ubc.ca.
- Editor: Correspondence to the Editor may be sent to EMLS@arts.ubc.ca.
- Hard-copy correspondence may be addressed to:
- Early Modern Literary Studies, Department of English, University of British
Columbia, #397 - 1873 East Mall, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, V6T 1Z1.
- Fax: (604) 822-6906.
Editorial Group
The EMLS Editorial Group is representative of the on-line
academic community as a whole and includes scholars with wide-ranging
interests and experience, from junior to well-established senior
academics.
Senior Editorial and Advisory Board:
- Gordon Campbell, University of Leicester
- Hardy M. Cook III, Bowie State University
- Roy Flannagan, Ohio University
- W. L. Godshalk, University of Cincinnati
- Ian Lancashire, New College, University of Toronto
- Graham Parry, University of York, England
- Paul G. Stanwood, University of British Columbia
Advisory Editors:
- John Archer, University of British Columbia
- Richard W. Bailey, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
- Glenn Black, Oriel College, Oxford
- Ronald Bond, University of Calgary
- Luc Borot, Centre d'Etudes et de
Récherches sur la Renaissance Anglaise, Université Paul-Valery, Montpellier,
France
- Douglas Bruster, University of Chicago
- Thomas Corns, University of Wales, Bangor
- Peter Donaldson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- A. S. G. Edwards, University of Victoria
- Jane Finnan, University of Toronto
- Antonia Forster, University of Akron
- John K. Hale, University of Otago, New Zealand
- Robert S. Knapp, Reed College
- F. J. Levy, University of Washington
- Lawrence Manley, Yale University
- John Manning, Queen's University of Belfast
- Mark Morton, University of Winnipeg
- Stephen Orgel, Stanford University
- Milla Riggio, Trinity College, CT
- Alan Rudrum, Simon Fraser University
Editor:
- Raymond G. Siemens, University of British Columbia
Associate Editor:
- Joanne Woolway, Oriel College, Oxford
Associate Editor (Reviews):
- Patricia Badir, University of British Columbia
Editorial Assistants:
- Cathryn Gunn, University of British Columbia
- Gretchen E. Minton, University of British Columbia
Electronic Editors:
- David L. Gants, University of Virginia (Managing Editor, Electronic Texts)
- Joseph Jones, University of British Columbia
- Jeff Miller, University of British Columbia (Site Management and On-line
Development)
- David Thomson, University of British Columbia
- Perry Willett, Indiana University (Managing Editor, On-line Resources)
Submission Information
EMLS invites contributions of critical essays on literary topics and of interdisciplinary
studies which centre on literature and literary culture in English during the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries. Contributions, including critical essays and studies, bibliographies, notices,
letters to the Editor, and other materials, may be submitted to the Editor by electronic mail at EMLS@arts.ubc.ca or by regular mail at Early
Modern Literary Studies, Department of English, University of British Columbia, #397 -
1873 East Mall, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, V6T 1Z1; reviews and materials for
review may be sent to the Review Editor at Review_Editor_EMLS@arts.ubc.ca
or by regular mail at the same address. Brief hard-copy correspondence may be sent by fax to
(604) 822-6906.
Electronic mail submissions are accepted in ASCII format. Regular mail submissions of
material on-disk are accepted in ASCII, Wordperfect, or Microsoft Word format; hard-copy
submissions must be accompanied by electronic copies, either on-disk or via electronic mail, and
will not be returned. All submissions must follow the current Modern Language
Association Handbook, in addition to the following conventions used by Early Modern
Literary Studies for ASCII text: <b>bold text</b> is indicated by tags which
surround the text that is to appear in bold, likewise with <i>italicized text</i>,
<u>underlined text</u>, and <sup>superscript</sup>; superscript is used for
note numbers in the text, and notes themselves appear at the end of the document. A document
outlining the representation of non-ASCII characters is available on-site or by request.
For more information regarding submission of materials, send a message to
Ed_Asst_EMLS@arts.ubc.ca.
Return to EMLS 1.2 Table of Contents.
[RGS; August 24, 1995.]