About
General Information S&F
Online, a triannual, multimedia, online-only journal of feminist
theories and women's movements, provides public access to the Barnard
Center for Research on Women's most innovative programming by providing
written transcripts, audio and visual recordings, and links to relevant
intellectual and social action networks. The journal builds on these
programs by publishing related scholarship and other applicable
resources. A forum for scholars, activists, and artists whose work
articulates the ever-evolving role of feminism in struggles for social
justice, S&F Online brings you the latest in cutting-edge theory
and practice. To receive an update when a new issue of S&F
Online is posted click here.
For permission to reprint, please contact the
author.
History
The Barnard Center for Research on Women was founded in 1971 as one
of the first feminist research institutes and is home to the nationally
recognized The Scholar & the Feminist Conference. In the 1980s,
anthologies, including The Future of Difference (1981) and
Pleasure and Danger (1982), were based on this conference. S&F
Online continues the transformation of live event to publication,
launching the conference - and its progeny - into the 21st century.
Designed and managed by a crew of third-wave feminists in tune with
technology, S&F Online transforms the eponymous conference as
well as the Center's other popular programs into a living archive. A
fusion of art, criticism, activism, and technology, S&F Online
invites its audience to join in the conversation.
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Masthead
Editors
Janet Jakobsen
David Hopson
Editorial Assistant
E. Grace Glenny, '04
Art Director/Web Designer
Hope Dector
Copyeditor
Michael Brogan
Editorial Board
Marjorie Agosín, Wellesley College
Meena Alexander, Graduate Center, City University of New York
Jennifer Baumgardner, Author, Co-founder of Soapbox, Inc.
Elizabeth Bernstein, Barnard College
Susan Bernstein, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Jane Celwyn, Barnard College
Ann Cvetkovich, University of Texas, Austin
Flora Davidson, Barnard College
Anene Ejikeme, Barnard College
Elisabeth Jay Friedman, Barnard College
Marianne Hirsch, Dartmouth College
Krista Jacobs, Editor, Sexing the Political: A Journal
of Third Wave Feminists on Sexuality
Natalie B. Kampen, Barnard College
Crystal Kile, Education Coordinator, Newcomb College Center
for Research on Women
Laura Levitt, Temple University
Nancy K. Miller, Graduate Center, City University of New York
Anu Rao, Barnard College
Amy Richards, Author, Co-founder of Third Wave Foundtion
and Soapbox, Inc.
Tara Roberts, Publisher, FIERCE Magazine
Lesley Sharp, Barnard College
Deborah Siegel, National Council for Research on Women
Herb Sloan, Barnard College
Editorial Interns
Abigail Downs, '07
Kaleigh Dumbach, '10
Tara Monroe, '08
Katie Smith, '07
Lucy Trainor, '07
Chanel Ward, '08
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Frequently Asked Questions What is S&F Online?
What
does S&F Online have to do with the
conference,
The Scholar and the
Feminist?
How do I subscribe to S&F
Online?
How is S&F Online different
from print journals?
How can I become the Guest
Editor of a special issue?
How do I submit
material to be considered for publication
in
S&F Online?
Who retains the rights to material published in
S&F Online?
How can I get my website
listed in the Resource Section
of
a particular issue, or on the general Links page?
How can I arrange for an ad exchange? What is S&F Online? S&F
Online (http://www.barnard.edu/sfonline) provides public access to
the
Barnard
Center for Research on Women's most innovative programming by
posting written transcripts, audio and visual recordings, and links to
relevant intellectual and social action networks. The journal builds on
these programs by publishing related scholarship and other applicable
resources. Like other scholarly journals, S&F Online is a
refereed journal. Contributions are accepted only after rigorous
review. New issues of S&F Online are published three
times a year. The journal is free and available to the general
public. Return to FAQ
list
Return to top What does S&F Online have to do with the
conference,
The Scholar and the
Feminist? The
Barnard Center for Research on Women was
founded in 1971 as one of the first feminist research institutes and is
home to the nationally recognized The Scholar & the Feminist Conference.
In the 1980s, several anthologies, including The Future of
Difference (1981) and Pleasure and Danger (1982), were based
on this conference. S&F Online continues the transformation of
live event to publication, launching the conference - and its progeny -
into the 21st century. Return to FAQ
list
Return to top How do I subscribe to S&F Online?
Subscription is FREE. When you subscribe, we will notify you by
email as new features are added to the journal and new issues are
posted. To subscribe, please send your name, email address, and
how you heard about us to bcrw@barnard.edu. Please include the
word "subscribe" in the subject line of your e-mail. BCRW does not
rent, sell, or share your information. Return
to FAQ
list
Return to top How is S&F Online different from print
journals? A fusion of art, criticism, activism, and
technology, S&F Online is an innovative adaptation of scholarship
in the Internet age. Unlike the earlier digital conversion of scholarly
journals, or the rote posting of conference papers, S&F Online
takes full advantage of its online environment. All contributions
include hypertext, creating a digital conversation that expands on the
original live interactions among program participants. Future issues
will include discussion boards, extensive bibliographies and links, and
scheduled live chats between students and selected contributors.
Return to FAQ
list
Return to top How can I become the Guest Editor of a special
issue? Every issue of S&F Online is considered a
"special issue" and is edited by a Guest Editor. Two out of the three
of the annual issues begin with a program organized by the Guest Editor
and held at Barnard College. Papers and other materials presented at
the panel (audio and visual recordings, slides, film clips, etc.) are
then collected and prepared for web publication. These contributions
are supplemented with related scholarship and other applicable
resources. Each year, S&F Online will accept proposals
for the Guest Editorship of the summer issue. Note: The summer issue
may not necessarily begin with a panel or other live event, but it
could, pending the approval of the Center for Research on Women and its
Advisory Board. The end of the fall semester is the deadline for the
summer issue. To be considered as Guest Editor of the summer
issue, please send a written proposal to Janet Jakobsen. Your proposal should
include:
1. a detailed description of the proposed topic, the issues
you would like to address, the types of materials you would like to
include and their format (multimedia, print), and the proposed panel or
program, should you choose to plan one
2. names and affiliations of
possible contributors and, if applicable, potential panelists
3. a
current c.v. Return to FAQ
list
Return to top How do I submit material to be considered for publication
in
S&F Online?
Every issue of S&F Online is considered a "special issue" and
is edited by a Guest Editor. Some Guest Editors will decide to
issue an open call for submissions on their special topic, while others
will accept invited or specially commissioned submissions only. When a
Guest Editor opens submissions to the public, a description of their
topic along with guidelines for submission will be posted on the "About"
page. Submissions should always be made with a particular issue in
mind. All manuscripts or correspondence regarding the submission
of manuscripts should be directed to the Guest Editor of the issue to
which you wish to contribute. You can find contact information for
Guest Editors on the Homepage of the current issue of S&F
Online. Contributions should be submitted to the Guest Editor
in digital form:
*text-based contributions should be saved as
Microsoft Word documents (.doc)
*images should be saved as jpegs
(.jpg) or gifs (.gif)
*film and video clips can be submitted in
analog (eg, video cassette) or digital (eg, cd or dvd) format For
information about submitting material in media formats that are not
listed above, contact Hope
Dector Please consult The MLA Manual of Style for
proper manuscript form. Return to FAQ
list
Return to top Who retains the rights to material published in S&F
Online? Contributors retain all rights to their own
contributions. Because contributors, and not S&F Online, hold
the copyright, they are free to publish materials published in S&F
Online in other venues - print or web - as well. Return to FAQ
list
Return to top How can I get my website listed in the Resource
Section
of a particular issue, or
on the general Links page? To suggest a link, please email us. Please include the
words "suggested link" in the subject line of your e-mail. We will
notify you if your link is selected for inclusion on either the Resource
Section of a current or upcoming issue or on the journal's general Links
page. Return to FAQ
list
Return to top How can I arrange for an ad exchange?
S&F Online does not sell advertising space. Instead, we offer
ad exchanges with other feminist publications and organizations. If you
would like to be considered for an ad exchange, please email us. Please include the words
"ad exchange" in the subject line of your e-mail. Return to FAQ
list
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